
DWARF SUMMER BLOOMING OR CUSHION TYPE 
NEW CUSHION POMPONS 
Sparkling, perfectly formed crisp Pompon blossoms— 
masses of them—completely cover these dense, shapely, 
Azaleamum-like plants from mid-September right up to 
killing frost. This group is a distinct type, the very latest 
development from the famous “Hybrid Koreans”. Ex- 
tremely frost resistant. 
September Gold—Neat, trim, colorful mounds of brilliant 
golden yellow. These shapely well-rounded plants are 
immensely prolific and bloom from early September un- 
til very severe frost. 60c each; 3 for $1.50 
September Cloud—In habit like September Gold but the 
ball-like blossoms are a trifle larger and of purest ivory- 
white with soft primrose shading, fairly breath-taking in 
their gleaming perfection. 60c each; 3 for $1.50 
September Bronze—The warmest of autumn tints are re- 
flected in the glorious golden-bronze of this remarkable 
little plant. Strong growing, robust and free flowering 
beyond description. 60c each; 3 for $1.50 
One each of the three new Cushion Pompons $1.60 
FINE KOREANS OF 1940 INTRODUCTION 
We can certainly endorse these with the fullest confi- 
dence that they will please our most exacting customers. 
Each variety is a distinct novelty worthy of a place in 
any collection, whether large or small. 
Acacia—A profusion of small glittering, delightfully fra- 
grant yellow blossoms completely cover the plant in late 
September and remain fresh and attractive long after 
other kinds have been destroyed, due to a remarkable 
degree of frost resistance. 
Autumn Lights—Masses of coppery bronze semi-double 
blossoms, with a gleaming orange tone which illumines 
the bronze tints, completely cover the compact, branchy 
plants. It is consp’cuously different. 
Gleam O’Gold—Aptly named, this splendid primrose- 
yellow pompon fairly gleams in the autumn sunlight. 
Carrying quantities of substantial double flowers, three 
inches or more across on strong well branched stems. 
Goblin—The blossoms, perfectly formed, two inches across 
are so nicely placed that each flower stands out distinct- 
ly notwithstanding its free flowering qualities. The color 
is a splendid warm bronze shading to sparkling gold in 
the open flower. Opening in October it seems completely 
indifferent to frost and freezing weather and continues 
to furnish perfect blooms for cutting even.after the first 
snows in late November. A real gem. 
Pomponette—In full flower by mid-September, it presents 
a striking color combination, shading from warm bronze 
in the bud stage to clear primrose yellow when fully 
open. Not over 12” in height the compact well-rounded 
plant requires no pinching, staking or disbudding. 
25c each; 3 of one kind 65c 
One each of the 5 sorts for $1.10 
ae ae 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, Dwarf Summer Blooming 
*Amelia or Cushion Type—“Four months of blazing beauty,” 
says one writer. This is really no exaggeration. The 
plants are 10” tall and 15” across and bloom with such 
abandon as to defy description from the first of July to 
the end of October. All fully double. Frequently referred 
to as azaleamums. (See color cut in center color section.) — 
Ann Miller—Warm glowing red. 
Bronze Cushion—Rich coppery bronze. 
Panola—A dainty cream colored flower suffused with 
tints of purple and rose. 
Pink Cushion—Clear glistening pink. 
Rose Cushion—Deep rich rose. 
White Cushion—Dainty cream fading to pure white. 
Yellow Cushion—Pure bright yellow and bronze. 
*Lorelei—Similar in habit but a bit larger flowered than 
the above, with flowers of pure golden yellow. 
*Red Flare—Bright rusty red flowers of unusual brilliance. 
A stronger grower that should be pinched back severely 
for best results. 
25c each; 3 of one kind 65c; doz. $2.50 
One each of 9 sorts, $1.95 
, 
From December 1937 Horticulture: “Two chrysanthe- 
mums similar in growth and habit to Azaleamum were 
procured from a Spokane, Wash., nurseryman this year 
and have proved very healthy, attractive and frost- 
resistant. One, Lorelei, has bright golden yellow flowers 
similar in size and arrangement to Azaleamum, and the 
other, Red Flare, is a bright rusty red and was con- 
tinuing to bloom on November 5 after successive heavy 
frosts.”—Robert C. Moncure, Alexandria, Va. 
“This grand new group of cushion Chrysanthemums was 
developed by the United States Department of Agricul- 
ture. They are quite similar in form to the extremely 
popular Amelia or cushion type so frequently referred to 
as Azaleamums, but are quite distinct as to color and 
form of flower. 
*Algonquin—Fully double golden yellow. 
*Amoskeag—Semi-double light bronze. 
*Barnegat—Dainty soft lemon-yellow. 
*Geronimo—Double bronze with buff tones. Blooms in late 
August. 
*Muskogee—Semi-double purplish rose, shading to yellow in 
the center. Most unusual. 
*Otsego—Double rosy pink, showing small yellow center. 
*Pohatcong—Large, fully double, deep blush-pink. 
*Seminole—Large fully double fluffy white. Very dwarf and 
bushy. A gem. 
25c each; 3 of one kind 65c 
One each of the 8 sorts $1.90 
*The following four Summer Blooming Dwarf sorts are of 
outstanding value. Each isin a class by itself and come 
from different sources but all bloom from July until Oc- 
tober with all the freedom of the Amelia types. 
Edgar A. Guest—A distinctly new color in the dwarfs be-— 
ing a rich reddish copper. Profuse bloomer, fully dou- 
ble. 50c each; 3 for $1.25 
Little Bob—An English introduction that is similar in type 
but infinitely superior to any cushion types offered here- 
tofore. The color is a rich mahogany bronze, the blooms 
are very double and of fine texture. An outstanding 
novelty. 50c each; 3 for $1.25 
Pluie d’Argent—A new silvery white that surpasses all 
other white in texture. Very large blooms on 12” plants 
in July. 50c each; 3 for $1.25 
Pygmy Gold—A distinct dwarf Korean Pompon type pro- 
ducing quantities of blossoms slightly over 1” across of 
remarkably intense golden yellow. Actually in bloom 
from June to November. 25c each; 3 for 65c; doz. $2.25 
One each of the above 4 Dwarfs $1.45 
One each of all 23 Summer Blooming sorts $5.70 

Wer ye ene ALL PLANTS MARKED (*) ARE SUITABLE FOR THE ROCKERY 

