HARDY GARDEN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
For A ey and Glorious Display This Fall 
They give us the last cheery 
blooms for the year. Plant in a 
well drained rich soil after May 
Ist. Pinch back when the plants 
are a foot high to make bushy 
plants. About December 15th. 
cut down the old tops and cover 
the plants a few inches deep 
with straw, leaves, or loose lit- 
ter for the winter. 
Plants Ready After May Ist. 

Chrysanthemum [Prices 
Unless otherwise stated, 25c 
each; 3 alike 60c; 12 alike 
$2.20. 

ARABY. Double. A unique purple shade that everyone likes. 
35c each or 3 for $1.00. 
ASTRID. New. Single rose-pink. Lovely foliage. 15 inches 
high. Early October onwards. 
CLARA CURTIS. New. Very free flowering. Dainty single 
soft pink daisies completely cover the plant in early Septem- 
ber. 18 inches high. 35c¢ each. 
CRIMSON SPLENDOR. Single. A large crimson-red flower 
with goiden eye and four inches across. Late September 
onwards. 
CYDONIA. Brilliant double orange-mahogany. Late Septem- 
ber. A fetching: color. Most popular, 
DEAN KAY. New for 1941. Very vigorous and free flowering. 
Single plants make mounds 4 feet across and 2 feet high. 
Hundreds of double rose-pink flowers from early August 
till frost. 35c each. 
EARLY BRONZE. Soft bronze pompons from early Septem- 
ber onwards.. 
JUDITH ANDERSON. Button pompon. A mass of clear but- 
tercup-yellow. Early October onwards. Compact mounds 
one and one-half feet high by 2 feet across. 
W’ARGENTUILLOIS. Double. Deep bronze; tipped, gold. Mid- 
September onwards. 
LAVENDER LADY. New. Large double lavender. Early Octo- 
ber. 35¢ each. 
NIOBE. Finest of the single whites. Mid-September onwards. 
SAPPHO. Single. Lemon yellow. Karly September. 
SEQUOIA. Large double mellow amber blooms, Early Octo- 
ber. 
SILVER BALL. A white 2% inch pompon. Early October, 
SILVER TAPS. Double. Bright rosy carmine with silver tips. 
Mid-September onwards. 
VESTA. Single. Deep golden orange. Mid-September onwards. 
WARRIOR. Semi-double flowers of a deep crimson-maroon 
with golden reverse and a bright yellow center. Early 
October onwards. 

We offer strong young potted plants that will 
make heavy blooming plants for fall. Young 
plants produce the most bloom, We have devoted 
much time and effort to the selection and pro- 
duction of newer, better, and hardier varieties as 
they appear. You may rest assured that the new 
ones that are constantly enteling our list are im- 
provements over older varieties that have been 
discontinued, And further we are offering only 
those that can be depended upon to be in full 
bloom before October 15th, so as to escape severe 
frosts and freezing weather. 
Cushion Chrysanthemums 
These popular Chrysanthemums develop into mounds 
of bloom, often two feet across, but only one foot high. 
During September these mounds are covered with hun- 
dreds of blooms that’ resemble an Azalea—often wrong- 
ly called Azgaleamum—and belong to the Amelia group. 
May be used as single specimens or in groups in the 
border, rock garden, along paths and driveways. 
BRONZE CUSHION. Deep bronzy salmon. 
PINK CUSHION. The original wonder of the group. 
PYGMY GOLD. Pompon. Round lemon-yellow balls, 1 inch 
in diameter. 
RED CUSHION. (Sandra). A beautiful bronzy red that 
blooms at the same time. 35e each. 
WHITE CUSHION. A white flower that develops a pink tint 
with age. 
YELLOW CUSHION. A lively color. Decorative type. 
New Government Chrysanthemums 
Developed by the United States Department of Agriculture. 
Hardy, low bushy growth, early and free flowering. All are 
choice. 
ALGONQUIN. Double. Finest golden- A Admired by all. 
25c¢ each. 
AMOSKEAG. Semi-double light bronze. Very free flowering. 
25c each. 
MUSKOGEE. Semi-double soft-rose, 25c¢ each. 
POHATCONG. Double rose, 25c each. 

DAPHNE CNEORUM 
A low-growing shrubby evergreen plant which is lovely at 
all times, but at its best during May and June, when it is 
completely covered with clustered bright pink, delicately 
perfumed blooms. Some flowers appear again in Autumn. 
A splendid 8 to 12 inch’ high plant for the rock garden or 
as an edging plant in front of evergreens and shrubs, It 
prefers a sunny position in a well drained soil. ‘Protect the 
evergreen foliage from winter- burning with a little straw. 
Bushy plants, 12-15 inches across. $1.00 each. 
