

“Volts 
HARDY GARDEN SECTIUN (continued) 
Price: 30c each, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100, except where noted 
A. Barham—A beautiful orange bronze and the first variety 
of this color to come into flower. Shows up wonderfully well 
under light when used as a decoration. October 10th. 
Chas. Jolly—Bright, rosy pink, splendid variety and popular 
with everyone. October 15th. 
Cranfordia—In this variety we have an early flowering "Mum 
that covers every possible point; bronzy yellow. October 
20th. 
Dean Kay—A double rose-pink Chrysanthemum. An entirely 
new type of Chrysanthemum, beginning to flower in July 
and continuing to do so until frost. Very compact vigorous 
grower with great profusion of blooms. Attaining a height 
of about 2% feet. 
Firelight—Brilliant carmine, shaded with scarlet. In perfect 
condition to cut October lst, either outdoors or under glass. 
The earliest and best thing in its color. 
Frances Whittlesey—Rich bronzy-garnet. A very fine addition 
to the Early Flowering sorts. Flowers in late September con- 
tinuing on through the entire month of October. 
Glory of Seven Oaks—This is a variety that is used very 
much to grow into specimen plants. The color is a very 
beautiful golden orange. Quite a dwarf grower. 
Granny Scovill—Warm coral-bronze in color, dwarf and 
branching in growth with fine healthy foliage. Individual 
flowers about 4% inches across of shaggy type. Height, 
about 2 feet, maturing October 10th. 
James Hampson—Creamy-white shaded lemon-yellow in the 
center. The footstalk is particularly strong, holding the 
flowers most erect. Requires practically no disbudding, and 
it is an ideal plant to grow for the market. October 15th. 
Jean Treadway—Sparkling pink with a deep rose-pink cen- 
ter, which develops as the flower advances to a soft lilac 
shade. Individual flowers about 3 inches across, maturing 
about September 30th. 
Lavender Lady—A very handsome flowering outdoor Chrys- 
anthemum of true lavender color. Strong, free flowering, 
handsome variety. Height, 244 feet. In full flower October 
8th. Planted with a yellow variety makes a most glorious 
combination. 
Lizzie Adcock—Deep yellow sport of Source d’Or. 
Louise Schling—While this variety is not purely a Korean 
Hybrid, still it is extremely hardy and regular in its habit 
of growth, and certainly should find a place for itself in 
every garden. Color, deep salmon-red changing to a soft 
bronzy salmon as the flower matures. 
Normandie—Creamy white, magnificent variety. The earliest 
and perhaps the best. October 15th. 
Ruth Cummings—A very fine outdoor Chrysanthemum of rich 
bronzy terra-cotta in color. This is a variety that is gen- 
erally liked by all visitors. October 15th. 
Ruth Hatton—Very vigorous prolific Chrysanthemum with 
ivory-white flowers. In full bloom October 10th. A splendid 
variety. 
R. Marion Hatton—Splendid deep yellow decorative Pompon 
that flowers very freely and is one of the earliest to come 
into bloom. Extremely hardy. 
Source d'Or—Sometimes called “Golden Feather.’’ Deep red- 
dish bronze. 
Yellow Normandie—Comes into flower in mid September and 
continues to produce fine spray of bloom six weeks or 
longer. The color is a clear, light bronzy-yellow. October 
10th. 
NUKRTHLANY DAISIES... 
Here is something novel in Fall flowering subjects that we suggest you try a few plants of this season in your 
favorite color for a spectacular showing in your garden this Fall. This is a new list of Hybrid Chrysanthemums, 
hardy as oak trees—very vigorous growers and the results of ten years cross breeding on the tough little Arctic 
Daisies from northern Europe. Many thousands of seedlings have been produced but we selected the following 
list as being well worthy of our customers’ interest. 
Absolutely Winter-proof Chrysanthemums. Can be grown in any Perennial garden without covering or 
Winter protection. Handsome leathery leaves, dark green and very glossy. The habit of the plant is beautifully 
symmetrical all Summer, throwing up long stemmed sprays of blossoms at flowering time. 
Astrid—Color, soft pink shaded apricot with yellow centers. 
Flowering October 1st. 
Brunnhilde—A salmon-bronze Single Daisy with a nice bright 
yellow center. A grand grower and a variety that will be in 
full flower October 5th. 
Igloo—A perfect globe of pure white Daisy-like flowers in 
your garden. Flowering October 5th. Unsurpassed for last- 
ing effect. 
Kristina—‘“Extremely deep Rose-pink” is what the introducer 
calls this color. We would call it almost a true purple and 
a most unusual shade in the Fall garden. In full flower 
October 10th. 
Siegfried—Large sulphur-yellow. In full flower October 12th. 
Viking—Lovely shade of orange-red. Fine symmetrical grower, 
flowering October 10th. 
Price on Above Varieties: 35¢ each, $3.50 per dozen, $25.00 per 100 
Anne Morgan—A beautiful shade of deep red, double flower- 
ing sort. Flowering October 10th. 
Beowulf—Lovely shade of dark bronze. In full flower October 
10th. 
Nibelung—Coral red flowers about the size of a fifty-cent 
piece, with large yellow center. Very striking. Flowers Oc- 
tober 15th. 
Sieglinde—A true mallow-pink Single Daisy, flowering Octo- 
ber 5th. A very handsome sort. 
Price on Above Varieties: 45c each, $4.50 per dozen, $35.00 per 100 
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