CHOICE VARIETIES OF SINGLE 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Price: Each 10c; 10 for 90c; 100 for $8.00 
CURLY LOCKS. Novel flower with very large 
quilled petals of pure white, in artistic sprays. 
DAZZLER. Brilliant red with golden center. 
Oct. 20. 
GLADYS DUCKHAM. Large white flowers of 
good keeping qualities. Dec. 15. 
H. MARIE TOTTY. Bronze red, yellow zone. 
Nov. 10 
INDIAN MAID. Deep orange flowers of me- 
dium size. Nov. 15. 
IRENE. Deep lavender, white zone. Oct. 1. 
LIBERTY. Large, bright bronze red, extremely 
vivid color. Nov. 25. 
LOS ANGELES. Very prolific, medium sized 
salmon pink. Attractive cut singly or in sprays. 
Nov. 20. 
LOUISE MAYO. Very large flowers of gold and 
lavender, on strong stiff stems. 
LOVELY LADY. Small pink flowers with white 
zone near the center. Free flowering, lovely for 
cutting as well as for pot plants. 
MABEL SEYMOUR. Fine white single Chrysan- 
themum, with very large open flowers. Vigorous, 
free flowering plant for potting or exhibition. 
MELBA. Bronze red, large and showy, with 
most graceful and artistic petal arrangement. 
MINUET. A tiny single of deep rich red, at- 
tractive when used with other varieties in bas- 
kets or vases. 
MOTHER SEBREE. Very brilliant bronze red, 
with showy orange center. Free blooming, splen- 
did for cutting. 
en E. D. GODFREY. Large clear pink. Nov. 
MRS. LOU RIVERS. Rich bronze flowers of 
good size, fine disbudded. Free flowering, about 
Noviulla. 
ORTHA. Very large flowers with spoon-tipped 
petals, and salmon bronze quills with bronze red 
petals, especially effective because of the odd 
coloring and form, and its fine keeping quality. 
Dwarf in growth. Nov. 15 
PINK MENSA. Bright rose, large and fine, like 
a huge daisy. Nov. 20. 
PINK SKIFF. Large, narrow-petalled pink. 
When disbudded it is spectacular in size. Oct. 25. 
_ RADIANT. Strikingly beautiful flowers of bril- 
liant red, three inches across. Nov. 5. 
STEWART SMITH. Single white flowers of 
great beauty. 
SUPREME. Very large deep crimson. Nov. 20. 
VALENCIA. Handsome and very satisfactory 
cut flower, pink, flushed with gold, on tall stiff 
stems. Nov. 20. 
Feathery, Spidery and Threadlike Chrysanthemums 
We have a wonderful collection of these interesting and strikingly beautiful types,’ 
which, with their curiously formed petals, often hanging down many inches, make unique 
and artistic decorations in baskets and vases. They may be disbudded, attaining large size, 
and attract much attention at shows. For home use and display they are among the most 
preferred types. 
Price, except where noted: Each 15c; 10 for $1.15; 100 for $12.00 
AMARATSU. Has pointed, twisted petals, re- 
sembling a yellow cactus dahlia. 
BARONESS HILLA REBAY. A most artistic and 
beautifully formed flower with quilled petals of 
bronzy salmon-buff, shading to old gold as the 
flower ages. Strong plants, blooming about Noy. 
10. Each 35¢; 10 for $3.15. 
DAIBUSTI. One of the largest and showiest of 
all spidery types. Petals rosy cream, quilled and 
curled at the tips to look like little golden knots; 
center creamy yellow. Nov. 15. Each 35c¢; 10 
for $3.15. 
DUBONNET. Large spidery type, with tubular 
light pink petals of irregular length. Nov. 15 
and later. 
F. J. TAGGART. Deep yellow quilled petals 
covered with hairs. 
FRANK R. SELLERS. Like the popular Pink 
Beaty. in form, but unfading bronzy pink in 
color. 
FUGI. Lavender petals, 8 to 10 inches long. 
JAPANESE MAIDEN. Chamois yellow, long 
tubular petals. Flowers 9 inches in diameter. 
Nov. 15 
J. C. TAGGART. Deeply quilled petals of rich 
orange bronze, covered with hairs. 
LOUIS BOEHMER. Soft shaggy pink flowers, 
like pink ostrich plumes. 
MARILYN. Very fine spidery type of flower, 
artistically formed, of old rose and _ lavender. 
Dwarf, compact habit of growth. Each 35c; 10 
for $3.15. 
MAUVE SAM CASWELL. Feathery rosy mauve. 
Nov. 15. 
MIGNONETTE. A lovely flower, resembling a 
light yellow centaurea or thistle bloom. 
MISS GENA HARWOOD. Long cord shaped 
petals of lovely rosy mauve. May be grown very 
large. 
MRS. W. W. WATERSTON. Large purple 
feathery type, with lacy, notched petals, good 
stiff stems and splendid keeping qualities. Excel- 
lent disbudded. 
NIGHTINGALE. The sensational green ‘Mum, 
and a rare novelty for your collection. The pale 
chartreuse blossoms, of large spidery type, make 
exquisite floral arrangements. Must be shaded. 
Each 50c; 10 for $4.50. 

Anemone Flowered Chrysanthemums 
Two or more rows of petals surrounding a cushion center of contrasting color. Flowers 
are produced in beautiful sprays. 
LARGE FLOWERED EXHIBITION 
ANEMONE CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Price: Each 15¢; 10 for $1.35; 100 for $12.00 
Grown in sprays, these are beautiful. Disbud- 
ded and grown one flower to a stem, several 
stems to each plant, they attain great size and 
are exceedingly striking. 
BIZARRE. Striking and unusual color combina- 
tion. Four rows of petals, rosy purple tipped with 
gold, surround a three-inch cushion of bronze 
gold. Nov. 10. 
BRONZE NORMA. Large golden bronze blooms 
of very fine texture and color. One of the best 
for cutflowers. Dec. 1. 
CATHERINE. Very fine lavender pink with 
creamy white cushion. Sturdy in growth, keeps 
its color well. Nov. 10. 
CHINA ROSE. Magnificent blood red with large 
cushion. Nov. 1. 
CITRUS QUEEN. Petals lemon yellow, cushion 
bright orange. Large rounded flowers with six 
rows of petals. Dec. 1. 
MRS. JOHN SHIELDS. Sulphur 
large deep yellow cushion. Oct. 30. 
NORMA. Delicate pink with bronze cushion 
center. Dec. 1] 
THE TITAN. Bronze red throughout. Nov. 10. 
TOPKNOT. A single row of bright pink petals, 
yellow with 
and a large, high white cushion suggest the 
name. Nov. | 
TRONESTA. Bright pink petals, yellow cushion 
center. Oct. 15, 
Page Twelve 
THREE BEAUTIFUL NEW 
ANEMONE CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Price: Each 35c; 10 for $3.15 
BOB WHITE. Very attractive plant, with beau- 
tifully formed flowers of pure white. 
JEANETTE. A magnificent bronze buff flower, 
with beautiful high cushion of bright orange. Ex- 
hibition flowers, much admired at the flower 
shows. Nov. 5. 
SWAN. We consider this variety, and the 
grand new Single, Aleck Stribling, the most val- 
uable additions to our Chrysanthemum list. Ex- 
hibition flowers, with large crystal white outer 
petals, the center florets tufted, clear white when 
fully developed. Splendid flowers for cutting, as 
they keep a long time; plants tall and vigorous. 
SMALL FLOWERED ANEMONE 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Price: Each 10c; 10 for 90c; 100 for $8.00 
ARDICE. A lovely white flower, with flat petals 
quilled at the ends, and soft yellow cushioned 
center. Ideal for cutting. 
BEAUTIFUL LADY. Petals of clear pink; 
creamy yellow cushion. Nov. 20. 
CHESTNUT. Tan petals surrounding a_ full 
creamy cushion. Nov. 10. 
GARZA SUPREME. Fine pure white flowers 
with yellow cushion. Dec. 15. 
OHIO STATE. Beautiful clear yellow. Nov. 1. 
SNOW QUEEN. Flowers of great beauty, with 
broad white petals and yellow cushion. 
Nov. 25. 
OKWAHN. Large flowers, canary yellow, long 
tubular hooked petals with spoon tips. Much ad- 
mired at flower shows as cutflowers or pot plants. 
PEGGY ANNE HOOVER. Large feathery vari- 
ety, 9 inches in diameter when disbudded. Long 
tubular petals of delicate lavender. One of the 
loveliest of all. 
PINK BEAUTY. Clear pink, shading to light 
lavender at the tip, with green gold center. 
PATRICIA NELSON. Very striking red and gold 
full, narrow petalled flowers, especially beautiful 
in corsages and bowl! arrangements. 
PRIDE OF TOKYO. Long tubular petals with 
spoon-like tips, of creamy pink. May be grown 
to huge size. 
PURPLE PRINCESS. Silvery purple with quilled 
petals. Strikingly different and artistic, and when 
disbudded is a sensational flower. 
PURPLE SAM CASWELL. A purple sport of 
Sam Caswell. 
RAYONANTE. Long, light pink cord-shaped 
petals. May be grown very large. 
RED BEAUTY. Interesting flowers of bright 
red, with green gold centers. Blooms freely, the 
individual flowers about 134 inches in diameter. 
RED SPIDER. Large, slender petalled flower of 
deep red, with green gold center. Late. 
SAM CASWELL. Feathery flowers of bright 
rose. 
SILVER LACE. The finest white spidery type, 
very graceful, fluffy pure white. The flowers will 
attain a diameter of ten inches if disbudded to 
six blooms to a plant. 
TACHIBANA. Slender, soft, thread-like yellow 
petals; each flower like a cluster of corn silk. 
THE DEAN. 
of beryl green. 
Pure white flowers with centers 
VIRGINIA. Long quilled petals, opening wide 
at the tips, of deep yellow. May be grown in 
sprays, or disbudded, for larger flowers. 
WHITE RAYONANTE. Long, cord-shaped petals 
of pure white; very full double flowers. 
WEE WAH. Long shaggy petals of apricot 
bronze; artistic for flower arrangements. 

Korean Chrysanthemums 
Very free and early blooming, and extremely 
hardy. Attractive single flowers are produced in 
showy sprays, fine for cutting and for display. 
Price: Each 15¢; 10 for $1.35; 100 for $12.00 
APOLLO. Bronze, red and gold. 
CERES. Chamois yellow and gold. 
DAPHNE. Salmon: pink. 
MARS. Deep amaranth. 
MERCURY. Copper bronze and red. 
Cascade Chrysanthemums 
Fascinating indeed are these Japanese Chrysan- 
themums for cascading. When trained as cas- 
cades they are ideal for balconies, window boxes, 
hanging baskets and pots. 
Bronze Feathery. 
JANE HART. Deep yellow single, daisy-like 
flowers, in long sprays. One of the freest flower- 
ing Chrysanthemums grown. 
Lavender Pompon. White Feathery. 
Pink Anemone. White Pompon. 
Pink Single. White Single. 
Red Pompon. Yellow Anemone. 
Red Single. Yellow Feathery. 
Rose Feathery Yellow Single. 
Price: Each 15¢; 10 for $1.35 ~ 
Bronze Single. 
New Summer Flowering 
Chrysanthemums 
Clara Curtis and September Jewels are 
listed under Perennials. 



