*Rock Plants 
tCut Flower Varieties 
Double Chrysanthemum--cont. 
King Midas. In profusion of flowers, there is 
no double hardy Chrysanthemum comparable 
to this lovely newcomer. The plants are liter- 
ally covered with flowers for a very long per- 
iod, commencing in late September and con- 
tinuing throughout October. The flowers aver- 
age 4 inches in diameter, are fully double, and 
a charming shade of soft yellow with the faint- 
est bronze shadings appearing occasionally. 
Lavender Lady. The silvery lavender flowers 
are 3 inches or more across and appear in per- 
fect branching sprays. Unusually hardy. 
Height 2% feet. 
Marie Dupont. Large double white; very dwarf, 
only about 15 inches high. 
Mrs. Sam P. Rotan. A perfectly double flower 
of brilliant golden-yellow, shading to deep or- 
ange. Compact and free. One of the most 
striking. 
Pale Moon. Delightful, fluffy, sulphur-yellow 
blossoms completely cover the plant. Loosely 
double flowers, 2% inches across of excellent 
keeping quality. Starts blooming in Septem- 
ber. 
Pohatcong. A lovely, double, deep pink flower, 
3-4 inches across, with rich dark green foliage. 
Long blooming period—starts in early Septem- 
ber. Vigorous growtn—24 inches tall. 
Rapture. No Chrysanthemum has _ received 
more praise than this colorful variety. The 
double flowers are a deep orange-bronze with 
a suffusion of carmine. 
R. Marion Hatton. Bright canary-yellow, free 
blooming and early. 
Roberta Copeland. Quantities of medium-sized 
semi-double flowers on short, branching stems. 
The color is bright rose-red, later shading to 
a rose and salmon-gold—a unique combination. 
Height 1% feet. In full flower September 15th. 
Ruth Hatton. Small double ivory white flowers. 
' Early. 
Seminola. Similar to Algonquin but a _ nice 
cream-white. Height, 1% feet. September. 
Silver Tips. A very unique, free flowering va- 
riety. The double blooms are bright carmine 
with the tips and reverse of the petals silvery 
white. 
Sun God. A very showy late variety with large 
ball-shaped flowers; the color is bronzy-gold 
and very attractive. 
Symphony. Mauve-rose overcast soft coppery 
rose, with the sheen of a damask silk, would 
describe the dominant colors of this new varie- 
ty. The flower in maturing acquires silvery 
lilac and faint coppery tones, very lovely but 
elusive and impossible to describe with accu- 
racy. The flowers are large, 3 inches across, 
double, nicely formed, and carried on heavy, 
sturdy stems; Height 3 ft. 
Tasiva. Lovely, large, dwarf white. Early. 
The Moor. Greatly admired by many who fancy 
this particular color, best described as amar- 
anth-purple or portwine-red. It is noted for 
its intensity and brilliance in the garden. Flow- 
ers 3 inches across, double. In full flower in 
late September. Height 2 feet. Very hardy. 
White Doty. A fine white pompon; 3 feet high. 
SINGLE KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUMS OR DAISY MUMS 
All single Mums 25c each, any 3 for 60c, any 
6 for $1.10, $2.00 per dozen. 
Arcturus. Large compact vigorous amber or 
honey-yellow single variety of a most unusual 
and attractive color. 
Astrid. The single daisy-like flowers are three 
inches or more in diameter, and are a lovely 
shade of shell-pink, warmed with old rose tints, 
with a bright yellow center. The plants have 
attractive light green foliage, not bothered by 
diseases or insects. 
Autocrat. Single bright orange-scarlet flowers 
with a golden yellow halo. Extremely profuse. 
Elegance. Large flowers of a violet tyrian rose 
color. Single. Very good. 
Fortuna. Very vigorous plant of medium 
height covered with unique curly petalled ox- 
blood-red flowers which measure 3 to 4 inches 
in diameter. Of very striking appearance. 
Harvester. Particularly attractive single or- 
ange-scarlet flowers of good size. Blooms very 
freely. 
Hebe. Lovely, luminous pink which assumes 
soft lavender-nink tones as the flower matures. 
The golden-yellow center affects a lovely com- 
bination in the nicely formed single blossoms 
which average 3 inches or more across, pro- 
ducing masses of fragrant blossoms in almost 
unbelieveable quantities during late September 
and through October. Height 2 to 2% feet. 
Lovelight. Large pale pink duplex flowers on 
a vigorous plant, 
Louis Schling. Another splendid new variety 
that should find a place in every collection, 
flowers are 3 inches across with three or four 
‘rows of petals, fluffy and distinct in appear- 
ance; glowing salmon-red in color, changing to 
lovely soft bronze-salmon as the flower ma- 
tures, healthy and free flowering. 
Mongolian. Single flowers of deepest penetrat- 
ing yellow. Very striking. 
Nancy Copeland. Spectrum-red color. The 
strong upright plant is completely covered with 
branching sprays of large, single flowers 3 to 
3% inches across; attaining perfection in late 
September. 2 to 2% feet. 
Niobe. A vigorous variety of compact, dwarf 
habit. The flowers are over 2% inches in diam- 
eter. They are a glistening white with yellow 
disc. Produced in truly astonishing quantities. 
Nysa. A large, rather tall, upright grower, 232 
to 8 feet in height. Producing a great abund- 
ance of showy, single, clear rosy-lilac blooms 
measuring 3 inches in diameter. 
Orange Wonder. Deep coppery orange, single, 
free and vigorous. 
Psyche. Lovely shell-pink single flowers, 4 to 
5 inches in diameter; carried on strong stems. 
A vigorous grower. 
Red Hussar. Duplex flowers of brightest scar- 
let-crimson on bushy, compact plants. One of 
the most brilliant. 
(Single Chrys. cont. next page) 
