
i W. Wood & Sons 
Page Twenty-three 
Hardy Garden Chrysanthemums 
Chrysanthemums are indispensible as a fall blooming perennial. They form large masses of color in the garden and are 
of great value for cutting. The following list of varieties are the finest for garden use. All kinds offered are October flow- 
ering varieties, blooming before frost and requiring no protection. 
Chrysanthemums are planted from the latter part of April to May 15. The plants should be topped not later than July 1. 
The reason of topping is to make compact plants. Disbudding on large-flowered types is started not later than August 25th. 
All Chrysanthemum Plants, unless otherwise quoted: Postpaid, 20c. each; $2.00 per dozen. Not postpaid, 
15c. each; $1.50 per dozen. 
Large Flowering 
Approx. Date of Blooming 
BELoy ROSS— Tall: whitel.....0. 52% scunedcneccsiews October 25th 
GOV. GREEN—Crimson, old gold on the reverse. .October 15th 
INDIANOLA—Light bronze .............0.c0c ee eee October 10th 
MRS. H, E. KIDDER—Yellow .................0005 October 20th 
PINK CHIEF—Lavender pink ..................00- October 15th 
SILVER SHEEN—White ............. 00.0 cece eens October 15th 
Large Pompons 
This type of Chrysanthemum is one of the most popular, 
the flowers being 2 to 3 inches in diameter and requiring no 
disbudding. 
Approx. Date of Blooming 
BRONZE QUEEN—Rich bronze .................4. October 15th 
CAPT COOK— Rose pink’ six dics ec ls vieeles ool oe wns October 25th 
EARLIWHITE—Fure white ...............02-0 eee October 10th 
GRANNY SCOVILL—Croal-bronze ...............-. October 15th 
IRIDESCENT—Gold and pink ....................5 October 15th 
LILLIAN DOTY—Shell pink ...............-2..40.. October 25th 
MARY L. HALL—Golden yellow .................. October 25th 
SMOW . CLOUD —— White. oi. ai. fata a tbe wd chee eels oe October 15th 
VIviID—Crimson . October 20th 
Button Varieties 
This type grows very compact, producing sprays of flowers 
with the individual flower 1 inch in diameter. 
Approx. Date of Blooming 
DOTSON—Old Rose ......-6.- see eee eee cence October 20th 
EARLY BRONZE—Bronze and yellow............. October ist 
Bee ESN FeV A laiifv@ue seliette ce cloviemer lls; a(tstints soe) er ede/ olllisi alot) sist sei) 0 October 15th 
ER Wes Sake Pe GPU ene ene cle ole wa) e hrc] © eee eleie ols « «sue: October 15th 
ROBINHOOD—Rich red ......... cee eee cette eee October 25th 
ECT) Ss fads GOl deme y CLlO We ects esteuste isis elles etnies oie. s) ee October 15th 
YELLOW HILDA CANNINGS—Yellow ............ October 25th 
HARDY WATER LILIES 
All of our water lilies are produced by one of the best water 
lily growers in the east. This season all orders for water lilies 
will be shipped direct from the grower. Place your orders early 
for shipment about April first. 
AUBORA—These flowers are creamy yellow on the first day. By 
the third day they have changed to a dark red. $1.25 each. 
ESCARBOUCLE—This is the most brilliant of all of the reds 
It is a bright intense red, a vermilion with garnet stamen. A 
strong grower and a free bloomer. To those who have never 
had this variety it will prove a rare treat. $3.00 each. 
GLADSTONE—This is the largest of the white lilies, and requires 
considerable space for its best development. The plant blooms 
freely. Flowers often 6 to 8 inches across. The leaves are 
dark green. $1.50 each. 
MARLIAC CHROMATELLA—Petals and stamens bright yellow; 
4 to 6 inches across. A free and continuous bloomer. $1.50 each. 
MRS. C. W. THOMAS—Pronounced by experts as the most charm- 
ing pink water lily ever produced. Large flowered, free bloom- 
ing, very fragrant. $2.00 each. 
NEWTON—A large flower with star-shaped petals of the ver- 
milion color. Sepals are white with orange colored stamen. 
Its general appearance is very much that of a tropical lily. A 
free bloomer. $2.CO each. 
ODORATA GIGANTEA—The native White Lily of the South- 
eastern States. Flowers pure white. A very strong, vigorous 
grower. 50c. each. 
PINK OPAL—An attractive deep pink, a medium size flower. Itis 
one of the finest pink lilies for cut flower purposes. The buds 
are nearly round. $1.00 each. 
ROSE AREY—Deep cerise pink; very large, fragrant flowers. The 
finest of the pinks. $1.75 each. 
PAUL HARIOT—A large, magnificent light yellow, deicately 
shading to copper red. Foliage spotted with brownish red; a 
free bloomer. $2.25 each. 
SUNRISE—One of the first lilies to open in the morning. A 
free blooming, very large flower. A clear sulphur yellow lily 
that begins blooming very early in the spring and continues 
until late fall, $2.25 each. 
AQUATIC PLANTS 
WATER HYACINTHS—A very showy floating plant with glossy 
green leaves and pale blue flower, 10c. each; $1.00 per dozen. 
ANACHARIS—A rapid growing, oxygenating plant for pools, tubs 
and aquariums. 10c. each; $1.00 per dozen. 
% - CABOMBA—A splendid oxygenating plant for pools and aqua- 
riums. Fine for gold fish spawning. 10c. each; $1.00 per dozen. 

Korean Hybrids 
These wonderful new varieties are fast becoming the most 
popular of all Chrysanthemums, Koreans are liked for their 
prolific blooming qualities and the unusual and beautiful range 
of colors. They produce huge trusses of large daisy-like flowers. 
APOLLO—Bronze red. ORION—Golden yellow. 
CERES—Old gold. PYGMY GOLD—Dwarf, button 
MARS—Wine red. type, golden yellow. WHarly. 
MERCURY—Blend of old rose SATURN—Bronze. 
and salmon. VULCAN—Bronze crimson. 
NANCY COPELAND—Rich red VENUS—Clear pink. 
Cushion Chrysanthemums 
A group of low growing ‘‘Mums’” forming mounds of blooms 
reminding one of the old fashioned azalea. The plant grows 
about 10 to 12 inches high and spreads 2 feet or more, They 
flower early, during the month of September. They are literally 
covered with hundreds of blooms. May be had in four colors: 
Pink, Red, White and Bronze. 
SPOON CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
This new type is very unusual and attractive. The 
petals are quilled and tubular in shape, making the 
most unique show. Fink, Red, White and Yellow. 
Potpaid, 30c. each; $2.75 per dozen. Not postpaid, 
25c. each; $2.50 per dozen. 
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TROPICAL WATER LILIES 
READY JUNE ist 
Tropical Water Lilies produce much larger flowers than do 
the hardy water lilies. There are two distinct types—the Day 
Blooming varieties and the Night Blooming varieties. 
Day Bloomers 
MRS. GEO. H. PRING—This is one of the new varieties, and by 
far the best pure white tropical lily. $1.75 each. 
MRS. C. W. WARD—This is a deep rosy pink flower with golden 
ee DOr aeammens, pepe with pink. The flowers are from 8 to 
( es across. is a very strong plant and a ver = 
sirable variety. $2.00 each. as EE ee 
MRS. ED. WHITAKER—One of the largest flowered varieties, 
the huge open flowers often exceeding 13 inches in diameter. 
Sky blue in color blooming lighter with age. $2.25 each. 
PANAMA PACIFIC—One of the most popular and promising 
of the day bloomers. On first opening the Mowers are rich 
rosy red; when fully opened the color is a deep reddish 
purple with yellow stamens, $2.00 each. 
Night Bloomers 
LOTUS DENTATA—This is the sacred or white lotus lily of the 
Wie ilowets ae NS ro 6 to 10 inches, with broad 
petals sometimes tinte pink. The leaves are dark er f 
12 to 20 inches in diameter, $1.25 each. pane mn ae 
OMARANA—F lowers from 8 to 12 inches across. Of a beautiful 
rosy pink color, The stamens are deep orange-red. This 
is one of the best and free-flowering of all night bloomers 
$1.50 each. 
RUBRA ROSEA—Produces blooms from 6 to 10 inches across 
of a deep, brilliant, rosy carmine color. The petals are wide 
at the base and taper to a point. Free blooming. $1.50 each. 
