CARROLL GARDENS, WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND 

SINGLE KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUMS OR DAISY MUMS 
Acacia. 2 ft. A profusion of small, glittering, de- 
lightfully fragrant yellow blossoms completely 
cover the plant in late September. 
Arcturus. Amber or honey-yellow—a most 
unusual and attractive color. Vigorous-growing. 
Astrid. Shell-pink, warmed with old-rose tints, 
with a bright yellow center. Light green foliage 
not bothered by diseases or insects. 
Autocrat. Single; bright orange-scarlet flowers 
with a golden yellow halo. Extremely profuse. 
Autumn Lights. 18 in. Masses of coppery 
bronze, semi-double blossoms with a gleaming 
orange tone. Healthy, dark green foliage plus 
unusual hardiness. Late September. 
Elegance. Large flowers of a violet tyrian rose 
color. Single. Very good. 
Fortuna. Very vigorous plant of medium height 
covered with unique curly-petaled ox-blood-red 
flowers, 3 to 4 inches In diameter. September. 
Hebe. Lovely, Iuminous pink which assumes 
soft lavender-pink tones as the flower matures. 
Height 2 to 24% feet. Late September. 
Lovelight. Large pale pink duplex flowers on a 
vigorous plant. 
Louise Schling. Flowers are 3 inches across with 
three or four rows of petals; the color is glowing 
salmon-red changing to lovely soft bronze-salmon 
as the flower matures. Late September on. 
Manantico. 18in. A red, semi-double flower that 
is unusually bright and effective. It blooms from 
early September until frost. 
Mongolian. Single flowers of deepest penetrating 
yellow. Very striking. 
Nancy Copeland. 2 to 21% ft. The strong, up- 
right plant is covered with branching sprays of 
large, single spectrum-red flowers 3 to 3/4 inches 
across. Attains perfection in late September. 
Niobe. Vigorous variety of compact, dwarf habit. 
The flowers, over 24% inches in diameter, are 
glistening white with yellow disc. 
Nysa. 21% to 3 ft. A large, rather tall, upright 
grower, producing a great abundance of showy, 
single, clear rosy lilac blooms, 3 inches across. 
Orange Glow. Brilliant shade of burnt-orange. 
Late September. 
Orange Wonder. 
Free and vigorous. 
Psyche. Lovely shell-pink single flowers, 4 to 
5 inches in diameter, carried on strong stems. 
Red Hussar. Duplex flowers of brightest scarlet- 
crimson on bushy, compact plants. 
Rosamund. Large pale violet-rose duplex. 
attractive color. 
Deep coppery orange; single. 
Very 


Single Korean Chrysanthemums 
Saladin. 21% to 3 ft. Best described as Chinese or 
Oriental red, shading to coral-red with coppery 
tones showing on the petal reverse. The individual 
blossom is 2 Inches or more across. October 1. 
Sappho. Compact, dwarf plant covered with 
good-sized, single, pure yellow flowers. 
Sensation. Single yellow with every petal tipped 
scarlet. Very showy and reliable. 
Stellaris. Large; single; buttercup-yellow. 
graceful and vigorous. 
Thalia. 18 to 24 in. Compact, bushy plants cov- 
ered with lovely duplex flowers of a lively orange 
shade. The blooms are exquisitely formed. 
The Chief. An extremely attractive semi-double 
variety of large size. Bright scarlet and gold. 
Venus. 21% ft. Single lilac-pink flowers with rose- 
lavender shading, 2% inches across; three or four 
rows of petals. Begins to bloom in late September. 
Vesta. A plant of medium height and great 
vigor literally covered with deep golden orange 
flowers of duplex form. The individual blooms 
measure over 21% inches in diameter. 
Very 
AZALEA OR CUSHION MUMS 
And Similar Low-growing Varieties that Bloom at About the Same Time. 
Pink Cushion. 15 to 18 in. A lovely very dwarf 
Mum, covered with double pink flowers from 
July on. Splendid for rockery and borders. 
Bronze Cushion. Bronze form of the above. 
Champion Cushion. Reddish bronze. 
Red Cushion (Santa Claus). New, early. 35 cts. 
White Cushion. A fine white. 
Yellow Cushion. Splendid yellow. 
Dean Kay. New and very hardy Mum. Early 
and free. The plants, about 4 feet across, are a 
mound of pink. Needs no staking. 2 ft. 
*Little Bob. A charming, new Cushion Mum with 
hundreds of small, mahogany-bronze, double 
button-like flowers. 35 cts. each; 3 for 90 cts. 

i 
Pomponette. Color shades from warm bronze in 
the bud to clear primrose on opening. Seldom 
over a foot high, the plant does not need disbud- 
ding or staking. May be grown in pots if desired. 
Pygmy Gold. A distinct dwarf Korean Pompon 
type, producing quantities of miniature golden 
yellow blossoms slightly over 1 inch across. 
*White Gull. A dwarf baby Pompon not exceed- 
ing 12 inches. Pure white flowers, an inch in 
diameter, are produced in abundance in September. 
Muskogee. New cushion Mum. Flowers red in 
bud, open to a lovely pink, giving an attractive 
red and pink color combination. 
Sandra. Large, button-like, bright crimson-orange. 
