





Aundreds of Blooms 
Just imagine this new flower in 
your garden. Dean Kay Summer’ 
Mum gives you loads of big radiant 
blooms, starting in July when flowers 
are scarcest everywhere! Flowers com 
tinue by hundreds until stopped by 
heavy frost—light frost will not stop 
them. 
Not only does Summer-Mum Dean 
Kay bloom in the summer — when 
flowers are scarce—but it produces 
blooms by hundreds as shown in the 
picture at the right. Summer-Mum 
Dean Kay is a close rival to Azalea- 
mum in the quantity of blooms pro- 
duced —and flowers are uniformly 
rich in coloring. There are very few 
flowers that can rival Summer-Mum 
Dean Kay in the richness and beauty 
of its pink blossoms. 
Flowers are excellent for cutting, 
and ideal for landscaping because of 
the very many blooms produced. 
Very Hardy / 
Summer-Mum Dean Kay has been 
tried in the various parts of the 
United States, including Maine, and 
has been found EXCEPTIONALLY 
HARDY. 
PRICES: Strong pot-grown plants 
with ball of earth on roots, 75c each; 
2 for $1.45; 4 for $2.85. 
aN 
iam 


Blossoms of Dean Kay are about 
two inches across, and uniform in 
color. Long, sturdy stems; strong, 
healthy foliage—exceptionally hardy 
everywhere. Plants get as high as 
24 to 3 feet, and often grow 3 to 4 
feet across. They are literally loaded 
with hundreds of blooms at one time 
throughout the season. 
Dean Kay, the first ‘“Summer-Mums” is ma a inte pee 
£ Kelloge’s Summer. it is a trade-mark which applies only to 
5 idee plants of this group, as sold by the R. M. 
Kellogg Company, Three Rivers, Mich. It 
must not be used by any other firm or in- 
Mums gives beautiful 
flowers by the hun- 
dred in the late sum- — dividual engaging in the nursery business. 
mer, just when you The variety name for the plant shown here 
need them most. is Dean Kay. 
The picture above shows the exceedingly large number of blooms you will get from a 
single Dean Kay Summer-Mum. A single plant will produce several hundred flowers at a 
time. 
om 
Important 
Take a look at the Dean Kay blossoms shown in the group at the left. The pic 
ture above was taken outdoors where lighting—so important to good color photog: 
raphy—was poor. The picture ; 
at the left was taken under ideal 
conditions, and shows the cor- 
| rect color quite accurately. Give Your 
‘ Strong pot-grown plants with Garden the 
ball of earth on roots, 75c each; = 
2 for $1.45; 4 for $2.85. mm ioe Pretty Blues 
iy * Your garden needs the pretty 
blues—not just the blues, but the 
pretty blues, for they help other 
How Much Would Your Florist CASAS MB overs t0 appear more: brilliant 
and charming. Blue Flax, on page 
By 7 of this folder, is lovely; and 
Charge? aw, ¢ ee here is— Ese 
Dean Kay gives you an immense value for your money. 
One plant will produce several hundred blooms—five hun- 
dred blossoms to a plant would be a conservative estimate. 
In fact, often plants will have that many flowers open all at 

Blazing Star 
L for *|-00 
one time, and the plant continues to bloom for weeks. Vi Ee Paar ethiccre so 
beautify the summer months only, 
How much would your florist charge for forty dozen |} [RRS is PEiahee Bec for es 
Y) s y e winter. 
flowers? That would be 480 blooms. Could you get them XQ ys Blooms in August and September. 
for '75c, the price of a single Dean Kay plant? Less than two \I : CAeERiLe Rae here 
; We y €s, £ to ee M1 B 
cents per dozen. The same flowers bought of your florist ne ea Very hardy. PRICES: 3 for 75¢; 
might cost you as much as $1.00 per dozen, depending on \ We AE Sots $1.00; 5 for $1.15; 10 for 
locality. 

[2] 
