COREOPSIS, Golden Giant. New. 21% ft. The large, 
single, yellow, fragrant flowers measure 4 inches 
in diameter. 35 cts. each; $3.00 per 10. 
Lanceolata. 2 to 3 ft. This bright yellow perennial 
needs no introduction. 50 cts. for 3. 
HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
The hybridizers have wrought wonders with Hardy 
Chrysanthemums in the past few years. It is now 
possible to obtain kinds which will bloom early and 
continue until severe frost. Autumn gardens need not 
be bare and desolate if Chrysanthemums are used in 
abundance. Then, too, as the season passes, it is often 
possible to enjoy blooms after severe frost by providing 
a light covering for your favorite varieties on cold 
nights. Chrysanthemums flourish in rich well-drained 
soil and a sunny location. To keep plants vigorous, 
reset them every year. To encourage well-developed 
plants, pinch the top growth back rok the stems are 
6 to 8 inches tall. Water freely during dry periods. DIAN THUS 
Maximum. See Shasta Daisy, page 20. Mrs. Sinkins 
SEPTEMBER-FLOWERING HYBRIDS. 
Acacia. See page 4 for description. 
Algonquin. See page 4 for description. 
Amelia (Pink Cushion). 15 in. Profuse in their 
bloom over a long period; the plants make large 
mounds of pink flowers. Aug.—Oct. 
Amelia Bronze. 15 in. Delightful bronzy pink. 
aioe Red (Santa Klaus). 15 in. Red-flowering 
orm. 
Amelia White. 15 in. A white companion. 
Autumn Lights. See page 4 for description. 
Barbara Cumming. 2 ft. Compact in its growth. 
Bronzy yellow. 
Clara Curtis. See page 4 for description. 
Dean Kay. 2 ft. New. Double rose-pink flowers. 
Continuous from August to frost. 
Early Bronze. 2 ft. An old favorite that isan autumn 
necessity. Very hardy. 
Frances Whittlesey. 114 ft. Bronze and garnet. 
Little Bob. See page 4 for description. 
Normandie. 2 ft. Opens creamy white but turns 
pink with age. 
Pygmy Gold. See page 5 for description. 
Seminole. See page 5 for description. 
Sunny Boy. 2 ft. A yellowsport of Early Bronze. 
OCTOBER-FLOWERING HYBRIDS. 
Astrid. 2 ft. Single pink flowers. Free-flowering. 
Irene. 20 in. Pure white button-like flowers. 
Jean Treadway. 2 ft. Sparkling pink blooms. 
Judith Anderson. 11% ft. Brilliant yellow; button 
type. One of the finest. 
October Girl. 2 ft. Warm rose-pink blooms that 
take on lavender shading when open. 
Provence. 2 ft. Pink flowers with yellow tints. 
Ruth Hatton. 11% ft. Double ivory-white flowers. 
Vivid. 2 ft. Best described as rosy crimson. 


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Plant these for color in shady corners: Aconitum, Cimicif- 
uga, Dicentra spectabilis, Epimedium, Funkia, Primulas, 
Mertensia, Platycodon, Phlox divaricata, Tiarella and 
Pulmonaria. : 

