
HENRY A. DREER, Inc. 

Small Aster-Flowered and 
Pompon Chrysanthemums 
Under ordinary culture and without disbudding these 
will produce flowers under two inches in diameter. 
Their small size does not in any way detract from 
their effectiveness in the garden, and the _ dainty 
flower clusters are particularly useful for table and 
room decoration. 
Cheerfulness. Makes large plants of excellent form, 
covered with hundreds of small double yellow but- 
tons. 
Ethel. Superb bronze button. 
Irene. Compact dwarf plant with an abundance of 
small white button-shaped flowers. 
Jean Treadway. Popular small pink Aster-flowered. 
Ouray. Large bronze button of dazzling color. 
Ruth. Very strong wine-colored small Aster. 
Any of the above, 2-inch pots: 
9c each; $8.00 per 100. 
Hardy Single-Flowered Chrysanthemums 
The following list embraces the choicest and most 
popular single-flowered Hardy Chrysanthemums. Their 
usefulness, dainty appearance, and free-flowering habit 
have endeared them to all flower lovers, 
Lovelight. sarge pale pink duplex flowers on a vigor- 
ous plant. * 
Nancy Copeland. 
wiry stem. 
Princess. By all odds the best single white Chrysan- 
themum among the thousands we have raised. Early 
and large. 
Sensation. Single yellow with every petal tipped scar- 
let. Very showy and reliable. 
The Chief. An extremely attractive semi-double variety 
of large size. Brilliant scarlet and gold. 
Venus. Single lilac-pink with lavender shading. 
A brilliant red Korean hybrid with 
Any of the above, 2-inch pots: 
9c each; $8.00 per 100. 
Cushion Type 
The well-deserved popularity of this type of dwarf 
compact growers has led us to prepare good stocks. 
We highly recommend the following varieties which 
have proved outstanding in our tests. 
Amelia (Pink Cushion). Very compact and early. Free- 
flowering light rose. Should be kept pruned back 
until early August for best results. 
King Cushion. Identical with Amelia excepting that 
Be flowers are deep bronzy salmon with a suffusion 
of rose. 
Pigmy Gold. A very distinct dwarf double yellow Kor- 
ean Pompon growing not over 15 inches tall and pro- 
ducing a great profusion of bright yellow flowers 
during September and October. A great acquisition 
and wonderfully appropriate companion to the Cushion 
varieties. 
Queen Cushion. The same type as Amelia and King 
Cushion but producing pure white flowers. 
White Gull. This variety is distinctly of the Cushion 
type in growth but the flowers, which are pure white 
are more of a pompon shape. 
Any of the above, 2-inch pots: 
12c each; $10.00 per 100. 
Chrysanthemum rubellum 
Clara Curtis 
Chrysanthemum rubellum was originally introduced 
in a pale pink form as Chrysoboltonia pulcherrima. 
Later it was offered as Chrysanthemum erubescens 
and finally as rubellum. It attained quite a bit of pop- 
ularity as a border plant blooming throughout Septem- 
ber. It is now, however, entirely superseded by the 
new variety Ciara Curtis which has considerably more 
merit. This new variety has very pretty lilac-pink 
flowers borne on compact plants devoid of the straggly 
growth of rubellum. We highly recommend Clara Cur- 
tis as a September blooming subject for the garden. 
2-inch pots 18c each; $15.00 per 100. 
Hardy Perennial Plants wHoresare caTatoy 


Chestnut Burr 
The Public’s Choice 
During the past few years we have invited flower 
lovers and the general public to view our Chrysanthe- 
mums at the trial grounds at the Dreer Nurseries at 
Riverton, New Jersey. AND ON these occasions we also 
asked the visitors to vote for their favorite varieties. 
The result of this balloting was overwhelmingly in favor 
of the ten varieties listed below. The important feature 
of the selection was the apparent fact that the double 
and compact growing types were preferred. We submit 
the list without further comment and endorse the pub- 
lic’s choice unreservedly by recommending the varieties 
as of superior merit and reliability. 
Amelia (Pink Cushion). Also known as “Azaleamum”. 
A splendid free-flowering early double light rose. 
Burgundy. Most remarkable among the Korean Hy- 
brids. Rich cerise-crimson with deeper center. 18¢ 
each; $15.00 per 100. 
Chestnut Burr. Deep chestnut red. 
blooms resembling a Chestnut burr. 
Cydonia. Double flowers of a brilliant orange-mahog- 
any. One of the brightest in our collection. 
Golden Charm, Very double, deep yellow blooms com- 
pletely covering the dwarf compact plants. 
Jewel. Wonderful ball-shaped lilac pompon. 
tractive and popular. Always scarce. 
$12.00 per 100. 
Judith Anderson. A vigorous variety producing great 
quantities of good sized button-shaped golden yellow 
flowers. 
Lavender Lady. One of the newest double Koreans. 
Vigorous plants producing a great abundance of deli- 
cate double lavender flowers. 18c¢ each; $15.00 per 100. 
Muldoon. Large purplish amaranth. Very much like 
Burgundy but not as tall and very compact. Quite 
double. 
Queen Cushion. The white form of Amelia covered with 
splendid double pure white blooms. 
Any of the above, except where noted, 2-inch pots: 
12c each; $10.00 per 100. 
Lovely double 
Very at- 
14c each; 
Chrysanthemum and Its Culture 
(Edward A. White). A complete guide of 192 
pages giving full details for growing Chrysanthe- 
s Includes hy- 
insects, diseases, 
mums in the garden and greenhouse. 
bridization, propagation, 
cutting, 
etc. 
Per copy postpaid .... 


64 Dreer’s Chrysanthemums have a nation wide reputation. 

