10 

CARROLL GARDENS, Westminster, Maryland 
Single Chrysanthemum--cont. 
Rosamund. Large pale violet-rose duplex. Very 
attractive color. 
Saladin. A startling addition to the single va- 
rieties—best described as Chinese or Oriental 
red, shading to coral-red with coppery tones 
showing on the petal reverse. The individual 
blossom, 2 inches or more across, is substan- 
tial, having four rays of petals. It is a vigor- 
ous growing variety, producing branching 
sprays of delightfully fragrant blossoms. 
Height 2% to 3 feet. In full flower Octo- 
ber 1st. 
Sappho. Compact, dwarf plant covered with 
good sized single pure yellow flowers. 
Saturn. Brilliant sparkling orange and bronze, 
with golden-yellow center, robust branching 
habit, the single flowers are almost 3 inches 
across. 2 to 3 feet late September. Very good. 
Sensation. Single yellow with every petal tip- 
ped scarlet. Very showy and reliable. 
Stellaris. Large single buttercup yellow. Very 
graceful and vigorous........... 25s each, 3 for 60c 
Thalia. This forms compact bushy plants, 18 to 
24 inches in height, covered with lovely duplex 
flowers of a lively orange shade. The blooms 
are exquisitely formed. 
The Chief. An extremely attractive semi-double 
variety of large size. Bright scarlet and gold. 
Venus. Single lilac-pink with rose-lavender 
shading flowers are 24% inches across, with 
three or four rows of petals, starting to bloom 
in late September. Height 2% feet. 
Vesta. A plant of medium height and great 
vigor literally covered with deep golden orange 
flowers of duplex form. The individual blooms 
measure over 2% inches in diameter. 
BUTTON CHRYSANTHEMUM 
Any of the Button Mums 25c each, any 3 for 
60c, any 6 for $1.10, $2.00 dozen. 
Capt. R. H. Cook. Pompon flowered variety, 
clear, deep, rose colored petals are tipped gold- 
en-bronze; a tall grower. 
Early Bronze. Very early small flowering pom- 
pon. 
Jewel. Very popular pink button; rather tall 
grower; long cutting stems. 
Judith Anderson. New garden Pompon, the 
flowers are small, about 1% inches across, well 
rounded in form. The color is clear buttercup- 
yellow; effective in the garden or flowered as 
a pot-plant. It is of dwarf bushy habit, being in 
full bloom by early October. 
£*Pygmy Gold. 
Mrs. H. Harrison. Large, pink, button. 
Ouray. The masses of blooms are a rich bronze, 
with a coppery glow, early and very hardy 
pompon. 
A distinct dwarf Korean Pom- 
pon type producing quantities of miniature 
blossoms slightly over 1 inch across. The col- 
or is a clear golden-yellow remarkable for its 
brilliance and intensity. Commencing to flow- 
er in August. It is easily the most colorful 
Chrysanthemum yet introduced. Unusual, 
also, because it retains its effectiveness right 
up until the season ends. Grouped in the rock- 
garden or hardy border or used for edging, it 
will prove the delight of the autumn. 
*AZALEA OR CUSHION MUMS and similar varieties that are low growing and bloom at about 
the same time. 
All Cushion Mums, except where noted 25¢ 
each, any 3 for 60c, any 6 for $1.10, $2.00 dozen. 
Pink Cushion. <A lovely very dwarf ‘‘mum”, 
completely covered with double pink flowers 
from July on. Splendid for rockery and bor- 
ders; about 12 to 15 inches high. 
Brenze Cushion. Bronze form of the above. 
Red Cushion. New early form (Santa Claus) 
35c each, 3 for 90c 
White Cushion. A fine white. 
Yellow Cushion. Splendid yellow. 
*Little Bob. A charming, new Cushion “mum”. 
Hundreds of small mahogany-bronze double 
button-like flowers. Truly a beautiful new plant 
VOUd mW allt Ont. aeeeeeeee 40¢ each, 3 for $1.00 
Pomponette. Diminutive in habit, this charm- 
ing addition grown primarily for pot culture, 
will none the less be a valuable garden variety 
from New Jersey south, where winter condi- 
tions are not too severe, because it is in full 
flower by mid September, Shading from warm 
bronze in the bud stage to clear primrose- 
yellow when fully oven, it presents a striking 
color combination. The bud and flower forma- 
tion is so perfect that further improvement 
seems impossible. Not over one foot in height, 
the compact well-rounded plant requires no 
pinching, staking, or disbudding whether 
grown in pots or in the garden. 
35 ceach, 3 for 90¢ 
“White Gull. 
Pygmy Gold. A distinct dwarf Korean Pompon 
type, producing quantities of miniature blos- 
soms slightly over 1 inch across. The color is 
a clear golden-yellow, remarkable for its bril- 
liance and intensity. It begins blooming in 
August. It is easily the most colorful Chrys- 
anthemum yet introduced. Unusual, also be- 
cause it retains its effectiveness right up until 
the season ends. Grouved in the rock garden 
or hardy border or used for edging, it will 
prove the delight of the autumn. 
A dwarf baby pompon not exceed- 
ing 12 inches. Growth very compact. Flowers 
produced in great abundance; pure white. 1 
inch in diameter and is fully flowering in Sep- 
temper. 
Muskogee. A new and unusual cushion “mum”. 
The flowers are red in bud ovening to a lovely 
pink color, therefore, giving an attractive red 
and pink color combination on the same plant. 
40c each, 3 for $1.00 
Dean Kay. A vigorous, new, very hardy “mum”. 
Very early and extremely free blooming. Makes 
a plant about four feet in diameter. A _ veri- 
table mound of pink. Needs no staking. Does 
not show faded flowers. Excellent for land- 
scape planting. Attractive color with low 
bushy, compact growth. Try it. 
40¢c each, 3 for $1.00 
