
HARVEST GOLD—Beautiful golden yellow blooms of fine sub- 
stance borne from August through fall. The plant is vigorous 
and of compact habit, rarely exceeding a height of 12 inches. 
25c each, 5 for $1.00. Postpaid. 
LITTLE BOB—A charming low-growing variety from England 
that is different and considerably better than the popular Cushions. 
The plant forms a perfectly symmetrical mound of sturdy compact 
growth and produces the double, rich mahogany button flowers in 
great profusion in early fall. Strong and wiry stems. 30¢ each, 
4 for $1.00. Postpaid. 
MAJOR CUSHION—Lively, glowing salmon-pink flowers held on 
stiff stems against a background of deep green, healthy foliage. 
Flowers fuller and of better substance than Pink Cushion yet has 
retained the excellence of growing habit and earliness of bloom of 
this great favorite. Blooms prolifically. This great new variety will 
be a grand addition to your garden. 25¢ each, 5 for $1.00. Ppd. 
WHITE CUSHION—This novelty possesses the same habit of 
growth as the other Cushion Mums and blooms with the same free 
habit but flowers are snowy white with clear yellow center. 20c 
each, 3 for 50c. Postpaid. 
BRONZE CUSHION (See I!lustration, Page 24)—Another mem- 
ber of this unusual family is this variety which flowers a delightful 
bronze from September ’til frost. 20¢c each, 3 for 50c. Postpaid. 
PINK CUSHION—Low compact bushy growth. As many as 1000 
blooms produced on one plant from August to late November. 
20c each, 3 for 50c. Postpaid. 
NEW VARIETIES 
Strong Plants, 20c each, 3 for 50c. Postpaid. 
INDIAN SUMMER—Shaggy, double, 3-inch flowers of vivid, 
poeine orange. Sturdy, erect growth. Of medium height. Bears 
ull blooms October 15th. Outstanding recent introduction. 
SYMPHON Y— Mauve-rose overcast with a sheen of soft coppery 
rose. Acquires silvery lilac and faint copper tones upon maturing. 
Flowers are large, double, and carried on heavy sturdy stems. New. 
October. Tall. 
THE MOOR —Brilliant amaranth-purple or port-wine red. Fully 
double flowers 3 inches across. Late September. Medium. 
CALIPH—The finest velvety red. No Mum go rich and lovely. 
2% ft. Early October. 
KING MIDAS—Large bronze-yellow double flowers in late Sep- 
tember. Hardy, handsome, free-flowering plant. 2% ft. 
pilates coral-orange and luminous bronze. Late October. 
= 
2 t. 
MANDARIN—Gorgeous variety of recent introduction producing 
perfect double flowers of coral, salmon, and coppery gold. Early. 
October. Dwarf. 
SELECTED FINE VARIETIES 
Strong Plants, 20c each, 3 for 50c. Postpaid. 
AMOSKEAG—Extremely hardy, dwarf variety bearing semi- 
double, light bronze flowers. Highly desirable. Mid-September. 
BARNEGAT—Lovely semi-double clear yellow. Extremely hardy. 
Dwarf. Mid-September. 
JUDITH ANDERSON—Clear yellow flowers of lovely form, 
Vigorous and hardy. 
ALADDIN—Bears rich coppery bronze flowers which are overlaid 
with apricot. Flowers in late August. Medium height. 
ALL PRICES ON THIS PAGE POSTPAID 
Apollom—Korean Mum 
NEW CASTLE Chrysanthemums 
JEAN TREADWAY—Tightly formed, beautifully shaped blooms 
of deep, clear pink, in center shading to soft rose and coral near 
petal tips. Blooms October Ist. Medium height. 
MARIE ANTOINETTE—Deep pink flowers borne October 15th. 
Medium height. 
R. MARION HATTON—Bright canary-yellow blooms freely pro- 
duced. October Ist. Medium. 
RUTH CUMMING—Unusual shadings of terra-cotta bronze. 
Early October. Medium. } : 
VIVID—Bright rosy red. Fine deep green foliage. October Ist. 
Medium, 
YELLOW NORMANDIE—Bright yellow flowers. October Ist. 
Medium. 
KOREAN MUMS 
Strong Plants, 15c each, 4 for 50c. Postpaid. 
APOLLO—Large, single flowers of bronze, gold, and salmon. 
October. Medium. 
CERES—Soft bronze. Single with open yellow center. October. 
Medium. 
COUNTRY GIRL—Sparkling pink flowers 3 to 4 inches across. 
October. Tall. 
DAPHNE—Lilac-rose overlaid with daphne-pink. Single. Early 
October. Medium. 
HEBE—Pink suffused with lavender-pink tones. October. Medium. 
LOUISE SCHLING—Large, single, salmon-yellow suffused with 
red. October. Medium. 
THALIA—Lively, semi-dcuble, orange-yellow. Compact growth. 
October. Dwarf. 
PROFUSION—Rich coppery old gold, daisy-like flowers in abun- 
dance. October. Medium. 
LARGE FLOWERING MUMS 
Strong Plants, 15¢ each, 4 for 50c. Postpaid. 
AMBASSADOR—Large incurved white. October. Tall. 
GOLD LODE—Large clear yellow. October 1st. Medium. 
MRS. H. C. KIDDER—Fine yellow. October 25th. Medium. 
QUAKER MAID—Pure white. Large. October 5th. Medium. 
ROSE PERFECTION—Immense rosy-pink. November. Short. 
SILVER SHEEN —Silvery white. October 20th. Medium. 
SNOW WHITE—Fine white. Late October. Medium. 
HARVARD—Crimson. Late November. Medium. 
“SUPERB” SET OF 8 CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
These are the varieties with immense flowers that sometimes 
measure six or seven inches across. Sure to grow and abso- 
lutely sure to bloom this year. Eight superb varieties 
carefully chosen, our selection, from the above list, 
90c postpaid. 
DAINTY BUTTON MUMS 
Strong Plants, 15c each, 4 for 50c 
!1RENE—Miniature, white, button flowers. October 15th. Dwarf. 
JEWELL—Large, pink, button blooms. Early October. Dwarf. 
PINK DOT—Rose-pink, October. Medium. 


The culture of Chrysanthemums is simple Plant in good rich 
garden soil and do not overwater but keep plants moist to bottom 
of the roots. Give good drainage by digging soil deep. After plants 
develop enrich them with any good standard fertilizer, also mulch 
with well-rotted manure. Pompons are hardy. Large flowering 
varieties are semi-hardy and should be mulched heavily or the 
clumps can be lifted and stored inside during the winter just like 
Dahlias. Pinch off small side buds if extra large flowers are desired. 
ALL PRICES POSTPAID. See Price Instructions Page 3. 

Pink Cushion—1000 Flowers on a Single Plant 

