Old Ei oh tes 
U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE INTRODUCTIONS 
ALGONQUIN. Fine, brilliant, double yellow. Flowers very early, very hardy, de- 
veloped to resist weather extremes, heat or cold. 
SEMINOLE. Earliest double white, flowering late September. Hardy anywhere, 
easy to grow, very lovely. 1-11 ft. 
PRICES OF VARIETIES ON THIS PAGE (EXCEPT WHERE NOTED) 
3 for 85 cts.; 12 for $3.00; 30 cts. each 
GOOD DOUBLES 
CYDONIA. Rich orange-red with bronze 
overcast. October 5. Height, 2 ft. 
EMBER (Bristol Nurseries, Inc., 1937.) 
Luminous coral bronze. Fine plant. 
Very double. Height, 214 ft. Oct. 18. 
INDIAN SUMMER (Bristol Nurseries, 
Inc., 1936.) Glowing bronze, almost 
frost proof. Oct. 15. Height, 21% ft. 
RAPTURE. Orange and carmine—a 

“MILKY WAY” 
New Hybrid From the 
Species “Nipponicum”’ 
Another first by Bristol in 1940. Intense milky 
white, valuable for hardiness, and early blooming. 
The informal semi-double blossoms more 
frost resistant than any other white variety! 
Large branching sprays. Opening flowers soft yel- 
low. Late September. 2 1% ft. 
Price: 3 for $1.10; $4.00 per dozen; 40 cts. each 
“THE HATTONS” 
RUTH HATTON (Bristol Nurseries, Inc., 1929.) 
Free-flowering, medium size. Pure white pom- 
pon-like blossoms cover the plant. Height, 2 ft. 
October 5. 
R. MARION HATTON (Bristol Nurseries, Inc., 
1931.) Like Ruth Hatton but bright canary 
yellow. A grand favorite, as is Ruth. Height, 
2 ft. October 1. 
SPOON 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
PINK SPOON. Large semi-double, lavender pink. 
WHITE SPOON. White, creamy center. 
YELLOW SPOON. Brilliant, clear yellow. 
3 for $1.10; $4.00 per dozen; 40 cts. each 
AVALANCHE 
About the finest all ‘round white Chrysanthemum. Very large and double, 
pure white blossoms are carried in branching sprays. Flowering in late Sep- 
tember, it will be valued where early frosts occur. Splendid, vigorous growing 
plant. Price: 50 cts. each. 

ee blend! October 10. Height, 
ek Ge 
ROBERTA COPELAND (Bristol Nurs- 
eries, Inc., 1939.) Raspberry-rose. Fine 
September cut flower variety. Septem- 
ber 20. Height, 11% ft. 
THE CHIEF. Striking color combina- 
tion. Gleaming crimson blossoms vivid- 
ly tipped with gold. Rich and showy. 
Late October. 2% ft. 40 cts. each, $1.10 
for 3, $4.00 for 12. 
POPULAR SINGLE MUMS 
ACACIA. Miniature single yellow. Very free. 24 ft., late 
September. 
AGNES SELKIRK CLARK (Bristol Nurseries, Inc., 1937.) 
Glowing apricot pink. Late Sept. Height, 2-2 1 ft. 
ASTRID. Tron-clad arcticum hybrid. Large, soft rose-pink, 
salmon shaded flowers. Rich glossy foliage. Oct. 5. Height, 
1M ft. 
CLARA CURTIS (Chrysanthemum Rubellum Hy- 
brid). Produces masses of fragrant pink daisy-like blos- 
soms when well established. Very hardy. It spreads 
rapidly and should be grouped with evergreens. Fine for 
embankment planting. Occasional plants may not flower 
the first year. Early September. 3 for $1.10; 40 cts. each. 
COUNTRY GIRL. Late single pink. Extremely hardy. 
GOOD MORNING (New). Creamy yellow form of Astrid, 
but more profuse. This recent variety is very lovely and 
distinct. Oct. 5. Height, 114 ft. 3 for $1.10; 40 cts. each. 
CRIMSON SPLENDOR (Bristol Nurseries, Inc., 1933.) 
Somewhat ruffled informal flowers, rich crimson. Always 
dependable. Oct. 5. Height, 214 ft. 
DIANA. Semi-double rose pink. 
MARS (Bristol Nurseries, Inc., 1934.) Deep amaranth-red. 
Fine, hardy plant. Oct. 15. Height, 214-3 ft. 
SATURN (Bristol Nurseries, Inc., 1936.) Spark- 
ling orange. Brilliant and remarkably free. Octo- 
ber 8. Height, 214 ft. 
“THE CUMMING GIRLS” 
Introductions of earlier years—still popular and 
very much worth-while. 
BARBARA CUMMING (Bristol Nurseries, Inc., 
1928.) Large bronze-yellow, 3 inches across. In 
full flower early September. Favorite early 
mum, Height, 18 in. 
JEAN CUMMING (Bristol Nurseries, Inc., 
1931). Not vigorous in habit, but when well 
grown easily the most perfect pure white. Large, 
very double. Height, 114 ft. Mid-September. 
RUTH CUMMING. Although introduced in 
1920, its popularity persists. It is a reddish 
bronze with fire. Full double flower; sturdy 
plant, 2 ft. in height. Early October. 

Seminole 
Algonquin 
POMPONS 
EARLY BRONZE. Grand for massing. Nice bronze color. 
Early September. 1 14 ft. 
EARLY WONDER. A fine, new early-flowering pompon in 
large flowers. Blended pink tones. Excellent for cutting. 
216 ft. September. 3 for $1.10; 40 cts. each. 
ERMALINDA. Lovely old rose. Fine for cut-flower pur- 
pose. A favorite. Oct. 15. Height, 11% ft. 
JEWEL. Nice soft pink. Blossoms are perfect in form. Not 
too pre but well worth growing. Mid-October. Height, 
1} ft. 
JUDITH ANDERSON (Bristol Nurseries, Inc., 1936.) . 
Without question the best pure yellow button pompon 
from October 10th on. Shapely plants just covered with 
bloom. Height, 114 ft. 
POMPONETTE (Bristol Nurseries, Inc., 1940.) Remark- 
able both for its early-flowering quality and for the 
magnificent, rich, marigold-like blossoms. Bronze to 
primrose yellow. Dwarf plant that flowers freely from 
mid-September on. Requires careful protection. 
SUNNY BOY. Good yellow sport from Early Bronze. 
PYGMY GOLD (Bristol Nurseries, Inc., 1938.) Quantities 
of small golden yellow blossoms from late August until 
frost. 11% ft. 
TREASURE TROVE. New, fine, upright-growing, yellow 
pompon excellent for cutting. Originated in cold New 
Hampshire. October 5. Height, 21% ft. 3 for $1.10, 12 for 
$4.00, each, 40 cts. 
WHITE GULL. Free-flowering, clean white. Nicely round- 
ed mound-like plants. Oct. 8. Height, 114 ft. 
Ruth Cumming, Barbara Cumming, Jean Cumming 

