Chrysanthemums — Hardy Garden Varieties 
Acacia — This is a charming novelty that blooms 
profusely with glittering, delightfully fragrant, 
Acacia-like flowers from late September on, re- 
maining fresh and attractive for weeks because 
they are remarkably frost resistant. Blossoms 
are slightly over an inch across, and semi-double, 
intensely brilliant sulphur-yellow; height 2 ft. 
Each 40c; 3 for $1.10 
Algonquin — Large briliant yellow; very early and 
hardy. 
Apache — Very decorative deep-red pompon; about 
18 inches tall and quite early. 
Amelia — Also called Pink Cushion, or Azalea- 
flowered Chrysanthemum; dwarf and very early; 
double light-pink blooms. 
Astrid — This is a welcome new addition to the list 
of Chrysanthemums; it is extremely hardy with 
good clean foliage and single, daisy-like flowers 
of a lovely shade of shell-pink warmed with 
tints of old rose, with a bright-yellow center; 
September. 
Clara Curtis — A profuse bloomer with single 
samlon-pink flowers about 3 inches across; be- 
gins to bloom in August; very hardy and good 
foliage; one of the choicest varieties. Each 40c 
Early Bronze—Extremely early, lively bronze yellow. 
Excelsior — Well known, bright yellow; tall. 
Fred Peele — Yellow, tipped maroon, pompon, one 
of the best in color and hardiness. 
Jean Cummings — Early pure white with creamy 
center; medium height. 
Jean Treadway — Rose pink; large. 
Harvest Gold — We believe this to be the best 
yellow cushion type yet produced. A dwarf 
plant about 12 inches high spreading to 3 feet 
wide when fully developed; flowers are a pure 
golden yellow, and begin to bloom in August, 
making a blaze of bright color for many weeks. 
Indian Summer — Single, bronze. 
Little Bob — A dwarf pompon type making a low 
mound-like plant completely covered with bronze- 
hardy, and decidedly 
Each 40c 
crimson flowers; early, 
colorful. 
Louise Schling — This variety has a very lovely 
bright glowing salmon-red changing to 
mid- 
color, 
soft bronze-salmon as the flowers mature; 
season. 
Mrs. A. Jaeneicke — Pompon, crimson-red. 
Mrs. H. Harrison — Large pompon, a delightful 
bouquet type, shell-pink, with silver lining. 
Nuggets — Yellow button. 
Philadelphia — Deep rose-pink, almost red; large 
pompon; very resistant to early frost. 
R. Marion Hatton — Large free-flowering yellow. 
Red Dotty — A pleasing red of medium height. 
Ruth Cummings 
—  .Large pompon; terra cotta 
bronze. 
Rycroft Glory — Very early; fine aster-like golden 
yellow. 
Tasavia — Large creamy white. 
Zenobia — Yellow pompon. 
Chrysanthemum — Korean Hybrids 
Ceres — Old gold blended with chamois-yellow, 
dusted with coppery bronze. 
Daphne — Flowers 2 inches across; a lovely shade 
of daphne-pink, with a sheen of lilac-rose. 
Diana — Rose-pink, mixed with soft salmon. 
Eugene A. Wander — Extremely large double 
flowers, 4¥2 to 5 inches across, of glistening 
golden yellow; hardy, easily grown. Blooms 
in September. Each 75c 
Hebe — Luminous pink with silvery halo; golden 
yellow center. 
Innocence — Early blooming white 
Mercury — Bronze-red changing to coppery bronze. 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont — An outstanding new variety 
that has attracted much attention. The flowers 
are large and double, the color is a most beauti- 
ful blend of soft peach-pink, rosy-salmon and 
Each 75c 
12° atogere 
covered with small clear golden 
fawn. Blooms in early October. 
Pygmy Gold — Dwarf compact plant 
inches _ high, 
yellow pompons; hardy and very early. 
Pysche — Very large single flowers of a lively 
sheil-pink. 
Sappo — Compact dwarf plant covered with good- 
sized pure yellow single flowers; early. 
Vulcan — Glowing bronze-crimson; a _ profuse 
bloomer. 
Any of the above varieties, except where noted — Each 35c; Doz. $3.50 
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