

_~ 

YELLOW MENSA —tThe clear yellow sport of the white Mensa. 
RED ROVER—A fine crimson siingle with reverse of petals golden— 
the same as the center of the flower. Will produce blooms 5-inches 
in diameter by November 10th. 
VALENCIA—A beautiful shade of Valencia pink without any trace of 
magenta—one of the loveliest singles yet introduced. Flowers meas- 
uring 4 inches may be had by November 15th. May be partiaily 
disbudded. 
ANNA NANZIG—A dark pink sport of the well-known variety Godfrey, 
which is too well known to need further description. Grows tall 
and matures its blooms around November 25th. 
PIAA AAE OO NN 
KOREAN HYBRIDS 
This clags is the latest advance in the chrysanthemum field, and 
owing to their new color combinations, combined with hardiness, they 
should prove great favorites over the central United States. 
Each year I grow what I consider the best introductions of the 
originator of this strain, and the foilowing varieties are absolutely 
the best of this now famous strain of chrysanthemums. You will find 
most of the following varieties listed in the catalogue of the originator 
of the Korean Hybrid Strain—and at prices far in excess of what I 
quote below, 
15 cents each or $1.50 per dozen labeled (your selection). 
PYGMY GOLD—A distince dwarf Korean pompon producing quantities 
of miniature blooms slightly over 1 inch across on plants only about 
15 inches high. The color is a clear yellow remarkable for its in- 
tensity. It commences to flower in late September and continues on 
through October. It is a recent introduction that will prove pop- 
ular for many years where earliness is an essential equirement. — 
LAVENDER LADY—True lavender is rare in chrysanthemums, but this 
is a real silvery lavender that is outstanding. The flowers are fully 
double, are 3 inches across when partially disbudded and they are 
perfectly spaced on the branching sprays. It is a good, vigorous 
grower and appears to be unusually hardy. In full bloom by Oct- 
ober 10th. . 
ROSE GLOW—A raspberry-rose color which later shades to an opales- 
cent rose. Its semi-double flowers are 2 inches in diameter on 
slender, graceful branching sprays, and have a faint cinnamon scent, 
The plant attains a height of 14% to 2 feet and the leaves are de- 
cidedly “heart” shaped. For mass effect in the gardes_ it could 
hardly be surpassed. In full bloom by Oct. 5th. 
PALE MOON—Fluffy, lovely double flowers of sulphur-yellow com- 
pletely cover the compact-growing plant, suggesting the play of 
moon beams. It begins to bloom early in October and continues 
over an extended period. This soft yellow blends well with typical 
mum colors. ; 
KING MIDAS—A double hardy Korean of a clear yellow color with oc- 
casional shadings of tan, Height about 3 ft. Blooms here Oct. 
1st on. Individual flowers 3 inches. 
THE MOOR—Another double Korean that may be described as_port- 
wine-red in color—very intense and brilliant even in full sun. Flow- 
ers 3 inches, fully double, produced freely and keep well. Height 
about 3 ft. Blooms here October ist and on. 

PPP PPP 
PY Iw 

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