GARDEN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
For A Gay and Glorious Display This Fall 
They give us the last cheery blooms for the year. Plant in a well drained rich soil 
after May ist. Pinch back when the plants are a foot high to make bushy plants. About 
December 15th, cut down the old tops and cover the plants a few inches deep with 
straw, leaves, or loose litter for the winter. 
We offer strong young potted plants thet will make heavy blooming plants for fall. 
Young plants produce the most blooms. We have devoted much time and effort to the 
selection and production of newer, better, and hardier varieties as they appear. You 
may rest assured that the new ones that are constantly entering our list are improve- 
ments over older varieties that have been discontinued. And further we are offering 
only those that can be depended upon to be in full bloom before October 15th, so as to 
escape severe frosts and freezing weather. 
Plants Ready After May Ist. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM PRICES 
Unless otherwise stated, 25¢ each; 3 ‘alike 65c: 
12 alike $2.25; 12 assorted varieties listed at 
25c each for $2.50. 

ASTRID. A cheerful single rose-pink with bright 
vellow centers, Pretty foliage. 15 inches high. 
Could be used with the Cushion "Mums. Early 
October onwards. < ; 
CRIMSON SPLENDOR. Sinelé, A large crimson- 
red flower with golden eye and four inches 
across. Late September onwards. 

CYDONIA. Brilliant double orange-mahogany. 
Late September. A fetching color. Most popular. 
DEAN KAY. Very vigorous and free SILVERS BACIRS Ae white 2234 #inck 
flowering. Single plants make mounds pompon, Early October. 
4 feet across and 2 feet high. Hundreds 
of double rose-pink flowers from early SILVER TIPS. Double. Bright rosy car- 
August till frost, mine with silver tips. Mid- September 
onwards, 
EARLY BRONZE. Soft bronze pompons 
from early September onwards. THE MOOR. Greatly admired. Double 
EVELYN Ne Portwine-red. Noted for its intensity 
- Double. Deep bronze; tipped and brilliance in the garden. Late 
gold. Mid-September onwards. September onwards, 35c each or 3 for 
JEWELL,. Everyone likes this one. A v1 00. 
perfect pompon 1% inches in diameter VESTA. Single Deep golden orange. Mid- 
with a lilac-pink color, Early October. September onwards 
Not quite as hardy as some, but usual- 
ly lives through our winters. WARRIOR. Semi-double flowers of a 
‘JUDITH ANDERSON. Button pompon. 
A mass of clear buttercup-yellow. Early 
October onwards. Compact mounds one 
and one-half fe ig 
eet high. YELLOW SPOON. The yellow petals are 
‘LAVENDER LADY. New. Large double tubular for most of their length, flatten- 
lavender. Early October. 35c each. ing out near the tips so that each petal 
really assumes the shape of a minia- 
SEQUOIA. Large double mellow amber ture spoon. Early October. 35¢ each or 
blooms. Early October. | 3 for $1.00. 
t 
deep crimson-maroon with golden re- 
verse and a bright yellow center. Early 
October onwards. 
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