Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum, White Swan 
CUSHION CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
A group of low-growing ‘Mums, forming mounds of blooms, reminding 
inches 
All during 
September they are literally covered with hundreds of flowers which last 
over a long period. With a little straw protection, the plants are quite 
All are descendents of the Chrysanthemum Amelia, more often 
10 to 12 
They flower quite early. 
one of the old-fashioned Azalea. The plants grow abou 
high and spread 2 feet or more. 
herdy. 
called Pink Cushion ‘Mum. 
Pink Cushion 
Light pink flowers by the hundreds in mounds, 2 feet across. 
Bronze Cushion 
coppery yellow. 
Red Cushion 
Deep bronzy red, good compact habit. 
Rose Cushion 
Rose-pink, deeper in color than Pink Cushion, but same habit. 
White Cushion 
Yellow Cushion 
Pure golden yellow, very brilliant, hundreds of blooms. 
and long lasting. 
1 each of the above 6 varieties for $2.25 
NEW CUSHION CHRYSANTHEMUM 
Little Bob Each $0.65, Three $1.75, Doz. $6.50 
A charming low-growing garden Chrysanthemum from Eng- 
land which will surely be grown by everyone interested in 
‘Mums. The plant spreads to about 24 inches in diameter 
and develops into a perfectly symmetrical mound. In early 
autumn hundreds of small mahogany-bronze double button- 
like flowers appear on short stiff wirelike stems. When in 
bloom the plant is completely covered with flowers. In ap- 
pearance, far superior to the well-known Cushion ‘Mums. 
We are sure you will like this new introduction. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, “ASTRID” (Hardy) 
Astrid is a hybrid of the extremely hardy species, C. Arcticum, and the 
first hybrid of this variety to be introduced. The single, daisy-like flow- 
ers are three inches or more in diameter, and are a lovely shade of shell- 
pink, warmed with old rose tints, with a bright yellow center. The plants 
have attractive light green foliage, not bothered by diseases or insects. It 
is the hardiest hybrid Chrysanthemum we know of, having come through 
the past two severe winters without protection and without damage. 
Each $0.35, Doz. $3.50 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT III 
The quality of iridescence is so pronounced in this fine new Chrysan- 
themum that accurate description is difficult. The dominant shade is a 
soft peach tint blended with mauve undertones; the whole overcast 
with an indescribably luminous sheen. It is entirely distinct and alto- 
gether lovely. The large. full, perfectly formed flowers are carried on 
tall, branching stems, making a strong, sturdy 21/-foot plant. In full 
flower in early October, it will prove a grand addition to the garden and 
an invaluable cut flower variety. 
Each $0.75, Three $2.00, Doz. $7.50 

Three $1.40, Doz. $4.00, 100 $25.00 
Three $1.40, Doz. $4.09, 100 $25.00 
A bronze form of the above with deep bronze flowers, turning to bronzy, 
Three §1.40, Doz. $4.00, 100 $25.00 
Three $1.40, Doz. $4.00, 100 $25.00 
Three $1.40, Doz. $4.00, 100 $25.00 
At opening, show a delicate pink turning pure white as flower develops. 
Three $1.40, Doz. $4.00, 100 $25.00 
Early flowering 


[29] 


Chrysanthemum Morifolium 
CHRYSANTHEMUM SPECIES 
Arcticum Three $1.10, Doz 
(The Arctic Daisy). Forms an attractive rosette-| ; 
tember multitudes of flower stems appear, by pure wi 
flowers 2 to 21% inches in diameter. These begin to develop the las 
week in September, and continue in good condition throughout October, 

terminated 
and frequently into November. 

Coreanum Three $1.10, Doz. 
Korean Chrysanthemum). A perennial fro orea of ironc h : 
White flowers with golden center. Flowers often turn to light pink; 
2 to 4 feet high, in bloom from October to December. 
Three $1.10, Doz. $: 
Morifolium 
A most attractive October-flowering species for the rock garden or the 
border. The plant is bushy in habit with almost pendulent branches 
which are liberally covered with pink flowers about | inch in diameter 
A garden treasure because of its late blooming and valuable as a 
cut flower. 
Uliginosum Three $0.95. Doz. $3.00, 100 $18.00 
Syn. Pyrethrum). Giant Daisy. Grows 3 to 4 feet high, covered with 
large, white, daisy-like flowers from June to September. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM ERUBESCENS 
Clara Curtis Each 60c, Three $1.50, Doz. $4.50 
The hundreds of single salmon-pink daisy-like flowers are about 
inches in diameter and are at their best in August and early 
tember. They are well arranged on short much-branched st 
over 12 to 18 inches high in such numbers so that the pl 
like small mounds of pink. They are rfectly hardy and 
early that the flowers are never damag by frost. After 
rest period in the fall the plants may | dug up in early wir 
potted, and forced into bloom by February and March. They 
splendid pot plants. The habit of Chrysanthe t 
spreading. A two-year-old plant grows about 18 t 
Last but not least, it is perfectly hardy anywher 
as to soil or location. 
Dean Kay Each 50c, 
Here is a Chrysanthemum that can be successfully grown 
in such cold states as North Dakota, and what is mo 
little protection, will survive the coldest winters. The f 
pleasing lavender-pink and are semi-double. Kay Don 
bloom in early summer and continues until stopped | 
and snow. 
Hartje and Elder 
Very early flowering, medium sized Da 
“Memorial Daisy.’ Excellent for cutting a 


White Swan (Double Daisy) Three $1.50, Doz. $4.50, 
This Daisy is also known as the Double White M D 
two most popular types of Shasta Daisy fo 
imum, large flowered, and nthemu 
White Swan is a very fine small flowered 
somewhat larger than Pyrethrums; 
lent for cutting and most attractiv 
flowers on 24- to 30-inch stems in bl 

