A) 

HARDY GARDEN NECTION (continued) 
Price: 30c each, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100, except where noted 
Chas. Jolly—Bright, rosy pink, splendid variety and popular 
with everyone. October 15th. 
Cranfordia—In this variety we have an early flowering “Mum 
that covers every possible point; bronzy yellow. October 20th. 
Dean Kay—A double rose-pink Chrysanthemum. An entirely 
new type of Chrysanthemum, beginning to flower in July and 
continuing to do so until frost. Very compact vigorous grower 
with great profusion of blooms. Attaining a height of about 244 
feet. 
Frances Whittlesey—Rich bronzy-garnet. A very fine addi- 
tion to the Early Flowering sorts. Flowers in late September 
continuing on through the entire month of October. 
Glory of Seven QOaks—tThis is a variety that is used very 
much to grow into specimen plants. The color is a very beauti- 
ful golden orange. Quite a dwarf grower. 
Granny Seovill—Warm coral-bronze in color, dwarf and 
branching in growth with fine healthy foliage. Individual flowers 
about 414 inches across of shaggy type. Height, about 2 feet, 
maturing October 10th. 
James Hampson—Creamy-white shaded lemon-yellow in the 
center. The footstalk is particularly strong, holding the flowers 
most erect. Requires practically no disbudding, and it is an ideal 
plant to grow for the market. October 15th. 
Jean Treadway—Sparkling pink with a deep rose-pink cen- 
ter, which develops as the flower advances to a soft lilac shade. 
Individual flowers about 3 inches across, maturing about Sep- 
tember 30th. 
Lavender Lady—A very handsome flowering outdoor Chrys- 
anthemum of true lavender color. Strong, free flowering, hand- 
some variety. Height, 244 feet. In full flower October 8th. 
with a yellow variety makes a most glorious combination. 
Lizzie Adcoek—Deep yellow sport of Source d’Or. 


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Brilliamee—Bright maize tubular petals open- 
ing at the tips to a gleaming grenadine-red. Fine 
erect flowers in a most unusual color for Chrys- 
anthemums. Grand grower and a variety that 
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Page Twelve 
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Louise Schling—While this variety is not purely a Korean 
Hybrid, still it is extremely hardy and regular in its habit of 
growth, and certainly should find a place for itself in every 
garden. Color, deep salmon-red changing to a soft bronzy 
salmon as the flower matures. 
Mrs. Pierre S. DuPont IIE—It is very difficult to describe 
accurately this variety. The dominant color is rosy-salmon com- 
bined with bronzy-tan and iridescent gold tints. Full double 
flowers four inches across are absolutely flawless since they 
never show an open center and are entirely frost resistant. A 
very vigorous grower branching 214 feet across and carrying a 
dozen flowers and buds to a spray. In full flower early in Octo- 
ber. Price: 50e each, $5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per 
100. 
Normandie—Creamy white, magnificent variety. The earliest 
and perhaps the best. October 15th. 
Pale Moon—A delightfully fluffy sulphur-yellow, large flower- 
ing Chrysanthemum. Very free flowering and a “must have” for 
color blends. Flowers October 15th. Price: 35ce eaeh, 
$3.50 per dozen, $35.00 per 100. 
Roberta Copeland—A double Korean. A very lovely shade of 
raspberry red when first opening shading to Rose-red. Indis- 
pensable for early flowers and beautiful grown in sprays. 
Height, 2 ft. Flowers September 15th. 
Ruth Caummings—A very fine outdoor Chrysanthemum of rich 
bronzy terra-cotta in color. This is a variety that is generally 
liked by all visitors. October 15th. 
Ruth Watton—Very vigorous prolific Chrysanthemum with 
ivory-white flowers. In full bloom October 10th. A splendid 
variety. 
R. Marion Hatton—Splendid deep yellow decorative Pom- 
pon that flowers very freely and is one of the earliest to come 
into bloom. Extremely hardy. 

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‘Spoon ; Chrysanthemums 
Spoon Chrysanthemums develop into perfectly rounded bushes about 2 feet high, and 2 feet across and 
are in full flower in late October, with individual blooms attaining a size about 114 inches across. They 
are perfectly hardy, and are grown to a great extent in rock gardens, and Perennial borders during the 
Fall months. Lovely for table decorations. Can also be grown as pot plants. 
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? Price: 30e each, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100 
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Dainty—A soft pleasing pink. 
Elf—Scarlet with terra cotta shadings. 
Graee—Soft canary yellow. 

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Chrysanthemum Gribescent 
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The single salmon-pink Daisy-like flowers are 
about 3 inches in diameter and are their best in 
August and early September. They are well ar- 
ranged. The plant is perfectly hardy and blooms so 
early that the flowers are never damaged by frost. 
The habit of this variety is spreading. The one-year 
old plants grow about 18 to 24 inches across, and 
when in bloom hundreds of flowers completely 
cover the foliage. The stems are 18 to 24 inches 
tall. It is perfectly hardy and is not particular as to 
soil or location. Price: 30e each, $3.00 per 
dozen, $20.00 per 100. 

