36 
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. 


Pink Cushion Hardy Mum 
Hardy Perennials—Continued 
HARDY ASTERS—Continued 
*Star of Wartburg. A beautiful new Spring 
flowering Aster. Dark lilac-blue flowers with 
orange centers rise on 1-ft stems in great num- 
bers. The flowers are usually 2% to 3 in. in 
diameter. 
Tataricus. Large, bluish violet. 6 ft. 
*Victor. Light lavender-blue. Dwarf. 8 in. 
Violetta. Bluest of the “blues.” Sturdy in 
habit, flowering through September and Octo- 
ber. A fine new Aster. 
HARDY 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Just as the approach of Autumn is being 
observed by the flowers disappearing and the 
foliage coloring, the Hardy Mums in numerous 
shades burst forth—reviving and contributing 
to the garden until finally silenced by chill Winter 
winds. 
Hardy Chrysanthemums may be had in nu- 
merous shades and types, varying from the low- 
growing Cushion varieties to the tall cut-flower 
varieties, in singles, doubles, button, and large 
shaggy ones. For best effect, plant in masses. 
CUSHION MUMS 
This popular, strain originated from the famous 
Pink Cushion, which is still extensively grown. 
Cushion Mums come in various colors and bloom 
from Midsummer until frost. They seldom grow 
more than 12 in. in height and are often 24 inches 
across the uniform, compact clumps. Excellent 
for borders, beds, and rock gardens. 
*Bronze Cushion. Bronze flowers turning to 
a bronzy, coppery yellow. 
*Little Bob. The newest and considered the 
best of this class. Introduced from England. 
Develops into a symmeterical plant 24 in. 
across and only 12 in. in height. A beautiful 
mahogany-bronze. Early. Profuse bloomer. 
*Pink Cushion. This is one of the most ad- 
mired Chrysanthemums. It is a solid, compact 
srower, flowering from August until frost. The 
whole clump, while in flower, is completely 
covered with a beautiful shade of pink. See 
color illustration this page. 
*Red Cushion. Similar habits to the popular 
Pink Cushion, but later and a clear dark red. 
*White Cushion. At opening shows a delicate 
pink, turning pure white as flowers develop. 
KOREAN HYBRIDS 
This new strain is proving extremely popular, 
being more hardy and in brighter colors than 
most other classes. These may be had in both 
doubles and singles. Being early bloomers, are 
seldom caught by frosts. 
*Apollo. Combination of bronze, red, gold and 
salmon. October. 
*Ceres. Old gold, yellow” and soft coppery 
bronze. October. 
*Daphne. Exquisite blending of Daphne-pink 
and lilac-rose with golden stamens. October. 
*Ember. A brilliant, glowing bronze that stands 
out conspicuously in comparison with others 
in its color. The blooms are medium double 
and of excellent form, 2% in. in diameter 
Midseason. te 
*Innocence. Dwarf white. October. 
iii 

Pyrethrum (See page 38) 
it 

i 
Tritoma 
KOREAN HYBRIDS—Continued 
*King Midas. Plants are literally covered with 
flowers for a very long period, commencing 
in September and continuing throughout Octo- 
ber, averaging 4 in. in diameter; fully double. 
A charming shade of soft yellow. Well shaped 
plants with vigorous, healthy foliage. 
*Mars. Deep red with velvety sheen. October. 
*The Moor. Amaranth-purple or port-wine-red. 
Noted for its intensity and brilliance in the gar- 
den. Flowers 3 in. across, double, produced 
freely, keep well when cut. Early. 
MISCELLANEOUS STRAINS 
Under this heading we list varieties which do 
not come under the other two groups. The fol- 
lowing list contains early, midseason, and late 
singles, doubles, buttons, pompons, aster-flower- 
ing, decorative, etc. This selection is offered after 
careful study and years of testing as to hardiness 
and desirability. 
Autumn Glow (Large Flowering). Rosy crim- 
son. Late. 18 to 24 in. 
Button Yellow (Button). An old favorite But- 
ton Yellow. Excellent for mass planting and 
borders. Midseason. 2 to 3 ft. 
Crimson Beauty (Pompon). 
2 to 3 it. 
Dorothy Turner (Pompon). 
Bright crimson. 
Large bronze and 
old gold. Late. 2 to 3 ft. 
Frances Whittlesey (Large Flowering). Rich 
bronze and garnet. Midseason. 2 to 3 ft. 
Granny Scoville (Large Flowering). Coral- 
bronze. Midseason. 18 to 24 in. 
Gypsy Girl (Aster Flowering). Chestnut- 
crimson. Midseason. 2 to 3 ft. 
Gypsy Queen (Large Flowering). Flashy Gypsy 
colors. Midseason. 2 to 3 ft. 
Jean Cumming (Decorative). White. Early. 
24 to 30 in. 
Jewell (Button). Rose-pink. Early. 18 to 24 in. 
Lillian Doty (Pompon). Shell-pink. Mid- 
season. ©2\ tons it. 
Little Red Foot (Button). Mahogany-red. Mid- 
season. 18 to 24 in. 
Model of Perfection (Pompon). White. Early. 
2 to 3 ft. 
Ohio Gold (Decorative). Begins blooming in 
early September and carries through until late 
Fall. Fully double, golden orange-yellow flow- 
ers produced in abundance. 
Rose Charm (Poppy). Bright rose-pink. Mid- 
season. 18 to 24 in. 
Rose Royal (Aster Flowering). 
Ze Omone te 
Rose Travena (Pompon). 
Violet. Late. 
Deepest solid cerise- 
pink. Showy and attractive. Midseason. 
18 to 24 in. 
Skibo (Button). Yellow. Midseason. 
Sunburst (Single Flowering). Yellow. Mid- 
season. 2 to 3 ft. 
Vivid (Decorative). Crimson. Early. 2 to 3 ft. 
Wannetka (Decorative). White. Early. 12 to 
15 in. 
White Doty (Pompon). Large, pure white. Mid- 
season. 2 to 3 ft. 
White Victory (Large Flowering). White. Mid- 
season. 2 to 3 ft. 
Yellow Normandie Yellow. 
Early. 
(Decorative). 
18 to 24 in. 


New Phlox 
G. F. Wilson 

Fy 
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ae oe a SSL 
(See page 38) 

Plant the better varieties of Chrysanthemums for a Fall garden. 
Subulata 
(See page 38) 

