
CHRYSANTHEMUM GOLDEN DREAM 

CHRYSANTHEMUM NANCY COPELAND (See page 14) 
HARDY GARDEN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
(Kris-an’-the-mum) 
The demand for these beautiful flowers is increasing yearly as more and more people come to realize 
that there are sorts that will surely bloom in even the coldest sections. The following have been care- 
fully selected to give early blooms in our rigid climate. 
TWO GLORIOUS NEWCOMERS OF 1940 
NOVELTIES FOR 1941 
Eugene A. Wander—A big brilliant, glistening golden yel- 
low beauty, flowering so freely that the stocky growing 
plant is almost obscured by its branching clusters of 
rich double flowers, each one the height of perfection in 
form. Perfectly hardy, in bloom by September 20th and 
requiring no pinching or special handling to produce 
flowers 414” to 5” across or larger if disbudded. Occa- 
sional plants assume bronzy-yellow tints but are just 
as attractive. 
Milky Way—A magnificent creamy white hybrid, the out- 
standing feature of which is the remarkable intensity 
of its color in comparison with the dense rich dark green 
foliage. This is the first of a new race crossed with the 
species nipponicum. For the first time we have in this 
a clean milk-white that is frost resistent. A September 
bloomer with a delightful nutty fragrance and unusu- 
ally hardy. 
Mrs. Pierre S. DuPont I!I—The quality of irridescence is 
so pronounced in this fine new Chrysanthemum that ac- 
curate description is difficult. The dominant shade is 
a soft peach tinted with rose salmon buff shades; the 
whole overcast with an indescribably luminous sheen. 
It is entirely distinct and altogether lovely. The large 
full perfectly formed flowers are carried on tall branch- 
ing stems, making a strong sturdy 2%’ plant. In full 
flower in early October, it will prove a grand addition 
to the garden and an invaluable cut flower variety. 
75c each; 3 of one sort $2.00 
One each of the 3 Novelties $2.00; 3 for $5.00 
NEW MINIATURE CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Tiny Tim—Mpyriads of tiny velvety red flowers in loose 
sprays. Individual blooms only 1” across and semi- 
double. A striking new flower instantly admired. Of 
great landscape value as well as unexcelled for cutting, 
lasting unusually well both on the plants and in water. 
$1.00 each 
LAMB NURSERIES 
E. 101 SHARP AVENUE, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 
These two aristocratic novelties are the result of several 
crosses between the very hardy Korean sorts and large 
flowered greenhouse varieties. The result is an ex- 
tremely hardy frost-resistant hybrid attaining a height of 
fully 5 ft. with very sturdy stems holding great heads of 
huge flowers often as much as 6 inches across. The 
blooming season is unusually long even for hardy Chrys- 
anthemums, beginning in early September and lasting 
well into November due to the extreme resistance to 
frost. For border, the cutting garden, or as specimens, 
they are superb and we heartily recommend them to the 
connoiseur. 
Golden Dream—Pure golden yellow. Broad petaled and 
fully double. Fine texture and classic form. 
White Goddess—Glorious pure clean white that glistens 
and sparkles like newly fallen snow. 
75c each; 3 of one kind $1.75 
One each of the two sorts $1.25; 3 for $3.00 
NORTHLAND DAISY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Developed from the extremely hardy Arctic Daisies, 
these new Chrysanthemums are of particular value in the 
unusually cold and exposed spots where other forms 
seem to fail. The single flowers are similar to the orig- : 
inal Korean forms and are lovely either on the rugged 
dwarf plants or for cutting. 
Kristina—Large single flowers over 3” across of deep rose 
pink with broad graceful petals. 
Siegfried—Bright yellow flowers 3%” across made up of 
fine large petals from a small central disc. 
Viking—Burnt-orange, yellow-centered flowers 3%” across. 
Forms attractive mounds. Covered with long petaled 
flowers. 
35c each; 3 of one kind 85c 
One each of the three sorts 95c 
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