Cushion Chrysanthemums 
These popular Chrysanthemums de- 
velop into mounds of blooms, often two 
feet across, but only’ one foot high. Dur- 
ing September these mounds are cover- 
ed with hundreds of blooms that resem- 
ble an Azalea — often wrongly called 
Azaleamum—and belong to the Amelia 
group. May be used as single specimens 
or in groups in the border, rock garden, 
along paths and driveways. 
BRONZE CUSHION. Deep bronzy sal- 
mon. 
LITTLE BOB. A new introduction. Hun- 
dreds of mahogany-bronze_ buttons. 
Late September. 35c each or 3 for $1.00. 
NO. 359. This new Cushion Chrysanthe- 
mum blooms at the same time as the 
others. Covered with changeable color- 
ed flowers -— pink, bronze and salmon. 
35c¢ each or 3 for $1.00. 
PINK CUSHION. The original wonder of 
the group. 
PYGMY GOLD. Pompon. Round lemon- 
vellow. balls. 1 inch in diameter. Long 
bloomer. | 
RED CUSHION. (Sandra). A beautiful 
bronzy red that’ blooms at the same 
time. 35c each. ie 
WHITE CUSHION. A: white flower that 
develops a pink tint with age. 
YELLOW CUSHION... A lively |. color. 
Decorativety pes j1, 
New Gov't. Chrysanthemums 
Developed by the United State Depart- 
ment of Agriculture. 
Hardy, bushy, extra early and free 
flowéfing, All’are choicé.* Aer at: 
ALGONQUIN. Double. Finest golden-yel-. 
low. First choice of’ entire collection. °” 
AMOSKEAG, Semi-double light bronze. 
Very free flowering. 
MUSKOGEE. Semi-double soft-rose. 
POHATCONG. Double rose. ; 
SPARE 42 MINUTES— 
and read this catalogue from cover to 
cover. Many helpful hints and tips to 
aid you in the selection of plants for 
your garden are within it. 

Page 5 
t PASQUE FLOWER—Anemone pulsatilla 
Its large odd semi-erect purplish bells 
are cherished by all in early Spring 
and then followed by silky, feathery 
seed pods. 6-8 inches high. 3 for 65c. 
MARGUERITE—Anthemis Perry’s 
Large lemon, yellow daisies that will 
last a week or more when cut. Blooms 
all summer, 18 inches high. Will grow 
in the driest and hottest and poorest of 
soils. Self sows freely and seedlings 
must be weeded out or they will crowd 
out other plants. 3 for 65c. 
ROCK CRESS—Arabis Snowcap 
A mass of white flowers on 6 inch 
stems in April and May. Ornamental 
gray foliage. Drought resistant and 
thrives in poor soil. Shear back im- 
mediately after flowering to maintain 
neat clumps. 3 for 65c. 
$} THRIFT OR SEA-PINK—Armeria 
Globular heads arise on leafless stems 
from grassy tufts of evergreen foliage 
during May and June. Loves a dry 
sandy soil. 
Formosa. New Glant Hybrids. Large 
flowers of pink to rose. 12 inches high. 
3 for 65c. 
es “¢ 
Laucheana. Smaller’ pink flowers on 6 
inch stems. 3 for 65c. 
SILVER KING ARTEMISIA. 
Its sprays of bright frosted silvery 
white foliage give an unforgetable ef- 
fect of contrast all summer and also it 
may be cut to mix in Vv inter bouquets. 
2 feet high. 3 for 65c. 
+ ROCK ASTER—Aster alpinus Dark 
Beauty. ' 
Beautiful eee nite daisies with. 
yellow centers. 6 inches high. May.. 
Tufted plants. 3 for 65c, : 
FOR YOUR ROCK GARDEN— 
select plants that are 12 inches or less 
in height. If you have a very large 
rock garden, then in some cases, taller 
plants may be used as a background. 
— = o-—-. 
¢ see 
