
Chrysanthemum, September Gold 
Novelty Chrysanthemums 
for 1943 
The following six novelties are 75 cts. each; 
3 for $2; $7.50 per doz. 
A New Decorative 
Red Velvet. 
medium size are borne in generous clusters 
on long stems. The opening color is vel- 
vety crimson, then becomes darker instead 
of fading. The rich butternut fragrance 
adds to the cut-flower value. Splendid 
plants. Blooms in early October. 
Three New Cushions 
Bronze Gold. A distinct Cushion variety 
growing 2 feet in height and 2 feet or more 
across; in bloom the plant is a gorgeous 
fluffy mass of gold tinted with bronze. A 
grand bit of color from late September 
until frost. 
Lavender Lassie. A replica of the large- 
flowered Lavender Lady but in a smaller 
pompon form, and a cushion-like plant. 
‘The 2-inch lavender flowers cover the plant 
mounds, which are about 2 feet tall and 
more across. Blooms late September. 
Marjorie Mills. Opening deep crimson, 
burnished with chestnut, later becoming 
suffused with rose and bronze tints. Plants 
are 18-inch mounds covered with bloom 
from late September on. 
Two New Pompons 
Rembrandt. A new color combination in 
pompons—rosy mauve tinted copper and 
suffused ripe strawberry, an art blend you 
will like. Pyrethrum crossed with Chrys- 
anthemum has produced this lovely 
novelty. Do try it. 114 to 2 ft. October 1. 
Ruby Pompon. Splendid pompons of ruby- 
crimson in large sprays on upright plants. 
A wonderful bloomer. 21% ft. Early 
October. 

Unless otherwise priced, all Chrys- 
anthemums are 30 cts. each; 3 for 
75 cts.; $2.50 per doz. Six plants at 
the dozen rate. 


Shapely double flowers of 

Hardy Chrysanthemums are 
the dependables of the autumn 
garden, providing glorious col- 
ors and spicy fragrances in 
surprising quantities from early 
September (August with some 
varieties) until heavy 
frosts spoil the display. 
There are Chrysan- 
themums of many types 
adaptable for various 
uses. The recent Cushion 
types furnish low mounds | 
of color for borders and 
rock-gardens. Then there 
are the long-stemmed va- 
rieties so useful for cut- 
ting. These are in all 
types from tiny buttons 
to the large Decoratives 
or Aster type. 
Single Korean Chrysanthemums 




pe 
Pe 


Large Double-Flowered Varieties 
Avalanche. Large, well-formed, double 
white flowers in great quantities. A beau- 
tiful white Chrysanthemum. 2% to 3 ft. 
Late September. 35 cts. each; 3 for 90 cts. 
Eugene A. Wander. Extra-large double 
blooms of glistening yellow. A beautiful 
yellow variety. 1% ft. Late August. 
40 cts. each; 3 for $1. 
Granny Scovill. One of the finest large- 
flowered varieties, fully 41% inches across. 
Warm coral-bronze—a glorious flower. 2 ft. 
October 1. 
King Midas. Large double blooms 4 inches 
across, of a charming shade of soft yellow, 
occasionally touched with bronze. Strong 
free-blooming plants. 2 and 3 ft. Late 
September. 
Lavender Lady. 
page 29. 
See color illustration on 
See color 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont III. 
illustration, page 29. : 
Mrs. Sam P. Rotan. Large, double, bril- 
liant golden yellow shaded orange. Flowers 
resist light frost. 3 ft. Early October. 
My Lady. See color illustration, page ID 
Pale Moon. Fluffy sulphur-yellow blooms 
cover the plant. An exquisite loosely 
double variety. 2 ft. Late September. 
Quaker Maid. 21% ft. Extra-large attrac- 
tive crimson flowers, with some touches of 
gold. 40 cts. each; 3 for $1. 
Rapture. See color illustration, page 29. 
Sun God. Showy late variety; large, ball- 
shaped, bronzy gold flowers. 3 ft. Late Oct. 
Symphony. Three-inch double blooms of 
mauyve-rose Overcast with soft coppery 
rose. 3 to 4 ft. Early October. 

Medium-Sized Double Varieties 
Algonquin. Showy, double, clear yellow 
flowers, 21% inches across. Spreading 
growth. 2 ft. Early September. 
Bonfire. Medium blooms of red and bronze. 
One of the hardiest varieties we know of; 
ideal for cutting. 40 cts. each; 3 for $1. 
Burgundy. See color illustration, page 29. 
Carolina Lee. Full double flowers 2 inches 
across, of deep bright crimson fading to a 
lighter shade. Early October. 
Gleam o’ Gold. Quantities of substantial 
double primrose-yellow flowers 3 inches or 
more across. 2 ft. Early October. 
Goblin. Two-inch blooms of a warm bronze 
shading to sparkling gold when open. 
Uniquely distinct. 2 ft. Mid-October. 
Golden Charm. A free-flowering variety 
with splendid double golden yellow blooms. 
2 ft. Early October. 
Milky Way. Glorious semi-double, milky 
white, informal flowers with broad over- 
lapping petals. 2 ft. Late September. 
40 cts. each; $3 per doz. 
R. Marion Hatton. One of the freest 
blooming of all pompons, with clear bright 
canary-yellow flowers in profusion. 2 ft. 
Early October. 
Roberta Copeland. Medium-sized, semi- 
double flowers of bright rose-red, later 
fading to rose and salmon-gold. 18 in. 
Early September. 
Rose Glow. Exquisite old-rose blooms on 
excellent cutting stems, freely produced. 
21% ft. Late September. 
Tasiva. Low spreading plants with large, 
double, shaggy white blooms. 18 to 24 In. 
Late September. 

Astrid Group, Northland Daisies 
Astrid. The original Northland Daisy with 
large single flowers of shell-pink warmed 
with old-rose tints, and a bright yellow 
center. 18 in. Early October. 
Freya. Lovely semi-double flowers of light 
pink, on strong healthy plants. 18 in. 
Early October. 
Good Morning. Large, single, pure yellow 
flowers. A fine free-blooming variety. 18 
in. Mid-October. 
Igloo. Large; pure white. One of the finest 
of the single white Chrysanthemums. 18 
in. Early October. 
Loki. Single; crimson-purple. Dwarf, com- 
pact habit. Mid-October. 
Nancy. Large single flowers of bright crim- 
son at first opening, changing to an at- 
tractive deep pink. 18 in. Early October. 
4O cts. each; 3 for $1. 
Salmon Gold. Lovely semi-double flowers, 
to 2% inches across, are a blend of salmon 
and gold. 18 in. Early October. 40 cts. 
each; 3 for $1. 
Siegfried. Delightful blooms of rich yellow. 
A splendid Northland Daisy. 2% ft. Mid- 
October. 
Viking. Beautiful single flowers of burnt 
orange, or it might be called reddish bronze. 
18 to 24 1n. Early October. 

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30 
CARROLL GARDENS 
