
CHRYSANTHEMUM SALADIN (See page 15) 
SUPER KOREAN NOVELTY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
INTRODUCED IN 1939 
This group of Korean Hybrids selected by the leading 
hybridizer of this popular flower were selected from 
thousands of new seedlings, and introduced in 1939. 
They out-did even our expectations in popularity here. 
There was even more favorable comment on these ex- 
quisite sorts than was accorded past introductions such 
as Symphony, The Moor, Indian Summer, Romany, etc. 
Burgundy—Not unlike The Moor, but of greater depth or 
intensity of color. It is a rich cerise crimson, acquiring 
deeper tones as the flower matures. Forms a. sturdy, 
well branched bush 214’ tall well filled with large double 
flowers. 
Lavender Lady—Many years of intensive breeding were 
involved to produce this true lavender beauty. No trace 
of mauve, purple, or magenta appears under any light 
conditions. It is a clean, attractive flower assuming a 
lovely silver-lavender tint when mature. The flowers 
are fully double, 3” or more across, and spaced so per- 
fectly on the branching sprays that their individual 
beauty is easily appreciated. Combine this with the fact 
that Lavender Lady is unusually hardy and easy to 
grow and in full flower by October 8th and you have one 
of the marvels of the modern flower world. 2% ft. (See 
inside back cover color cut.) 
Pale Moon—Densely branched trusses of fluffy sulphur- 
yellow blossoms completely cover the compact-growing 
plant, suggesting the play of moonbeams. The nicely 
formed flowers are loosely double, and of excellent keep- 
ing qualities, and this soft colorful new shade is just 
the touch needed to combine effectively with the usual 
typical Chrysanthemum colors. Strong, vigorous and 
hardy. 2’. 
Roberta Copeland—An extremely valuable addition to our 
color range, being a unique bright tomato red on open- 
ing, later shading to a rose and salmon gold. There is no 
color in the early flowering sorts that even approaches 
this variety. Distinct and altogether attractive, blooming 
in mid-September. 1144’. See cut on page 20. 
Rose Glow—Sheer quantity of blossoms and a distinct 
12 
raspberry rose color which later shades to an opalescent 
rose make this a highly desirable variety. The flowers 
are semi-double, 2” across and borne in tremendous 
quantities on slender, gracefully branching sprays. A 
worthy newcomer in full flower October 5th. 2’. 
35c each; 3 of one kind $1.00; doz. $3.50 
One each of the 5 sorts, $1.50 
THE NEW HEMEROCALLIS ARE A REVELATION TO THE FLOWER 

CASCADE CHRYSANTHEMUM 
(See page 15) 
Gleam O’ Gold — Aptly named, 

CHRYSANTHEMUM PINK PROFUSION 
FINE KOREANS OF 1940 INTRODUCTION 
These new hybrids, being introduced by America’s lead- 
ing Chrysanthemum specialists for the first time in 1940 
were sent us for trial last season and we can certainly 
endorse them with the fullest confidence that they will 
please our most exacting customers. Each variety is a 
distinct novelty worthy of a place in any collection, 
whether large or small. 
Acacia—A profusion of small glittering, delightfully fra- 
grant yellow blossoms completely cover the plant in late 
September and remain fresh and attractive long after 
other kinds have been destroyed, due to a remarkable 
degree of frost resistance. The blossoms, slightly over 
one inch across, are flat, semi-double, sulphur yellow and 
exceptionally brilliant. Height 2 ft. 
Autumn Lights—Departing from the conventional "Mum 
type, this latest addition will appeal to those who appre- 
ciate autumnal color. Masses of coppery bronze semi- 
double blossoms, with a gleaming orange tone which 
illumines the bronze tints, two inches or more across, 
completely cover the compact, branchy plants. It is con- 
spicuously different. Healthy, dark green foliage plus 
unusual hardiness derived from Chrysanthemum arc- 
ticum, the parent strain, are among its desirable quali- 
ties. Height 18”. Late September. 
this splendid primrose 
yellow pompon fairly gleams in the autumn sunlight. 
Carrying quantities of substantial double flowers, three 
inches or more across on strong well branched stems. 
(See color cut in center color section.) 
Goblin—Unusual is this pompon in that it is actually grace- 
ful in its habit of flowering rather than formal as is the 
pompon type. The airy branching habit which character- 
izes the plant has in part been captured from its Korean 
ancestor. The blossoms, perfectly formed, two inches 
across are so nicely placed that each flower stands out 
distinctly notwithstanding its free flowering qualities. 
The color is a splendid warm bronze shading to sparkling 
gold in the open flower. Opening in October it seems 
completely indifferent to frost and freezing weather and 
continues to furnish perfect blooms for cutting even 
after the first snows in late November. A real gem. 
Pomponette—Diminutive in habit this charming new plant 
is excellent for the hardy border, rockery or for pot cul- 
ture. In full flower by mid-September, it presents @ 
striking color combination, shading from warm bronze 
in the bud stage to clear primrose yellow when fully 
open. The bud and flower formation is so perfect that 
further improvement seems impossible. Not over 12” in 
height the compact well-rounded plant requires no pinch- 
ing, staking or disbudding. 
35c each; 3 of one kind 85c 
One each of the 5 sorts for $1.55 

-LOVING WORLD 
