18 PUD OuRs Sachi Ger 
PUYALLUP, 
WASHINGTON 
Most Desirable Korean Chrysanthemums 
PLEASE DO NOT OMIT TO ADD THE POSTAGE TO YOUR 
CHRYSANTHEMUM ORDER. RATES EXPLAINED AT THE 
BEGINNING AND THE END OF THE CHRYSANTHEMUM 
SECTION. 
This new race of hardy chrysanthemums is especially wel- 
come in the colder regions because of their early blooming char- 
acter and extreme hardiness. They are wonderfully profuse 
bloomers and come in an endless array of pastel shades which 
defy accurate description. As a cut flower they simply have no 
superior and in the garden their gay colors delight us long after 
everything else has been destroyed by frost. 
SEPTEMBER FLOWERING. MOST OF THEM 3 to 4 FT. TALL. 
25¢ each except where noted; 3 for 75¢; $2.50 per doz. 
(Postage extra). 
APOLLO. A superb, catchy autumn color, a sparkling combi- 
nation of bronze, red, and gold suffused with glowing salmon. 
APHRODITE. Beautiful bright single flowers of pink and ivory. 
BURGUNDY. A stunning Decorative type of a rich wine red of 
medium height. Somewhat similar to The Moor. You should 
have them both. 
CERES. Lovely brilliant combination of old-gold, chamois- 
yellow, and soft coppery bronze. The mature flower petals 
appear as if dusted with gold. Height, 2% feet. 
DAPHNE. An exquisite and fine blending of Daphne-pink with 
an under-lying sheen of lilac rose, enhanced with prominent 
golden stamens in the center. Height, 2 to 2% feet. 
EMBER. A brilliant glowing bronze, a combination of coral and 
orange shades ever changing with the light. The flowers 
are excellent form; 2% in. in diameter. Height, 2% feet. 
EUGENE A. WANDER. A big, hardy Chrysanthemum that will 
flower before those early October frosts, A brilliant, glistening 
golden yellow beauty in full bloom by September 15 or 20th 
and so free flowering that the stocky plants are almost ob- 
scured by its branching clusters of perfectly formed double 
flowers. Hardy and easily grown, it requires no special pinch- 
ing or handling to produce flowers 4% to 5 inches across— 
larger if disbudded. Fine also for pot culture. NOTE: Occa- 
sionally plants assume bronze-yellow tints. This was a 1941 
novelty and has been a big seller. Price, 35c each. 
HEBE. Luminous pink blooms assuming soft lavender pink 
tones with a faint silvery halo surrounding the golden yellow 
center. 
HESTIA. Semi-double flowers are very freely produced. The 
color is a very delicate rose pink with a white halo around the 
small yellow disc. 
INDIAN SUMMER. Double glowing orange flowers, 3 inches 
across, somewhat shaggy in make-up. Fine upright growing 
plants, never requiring staking. Height, 2 to 2% feet. 
JUNO. Compact plant, producing an abundance of single flow- 
ers opening a coppery red. A most persistent bloomer. Sends 
up new flower stalks over and over, clear into November. 
Height, 18 inches. 
LAVENDER LADY. Many years of intensive breeding were 
involved to produce this true pink beauty. No trace of mauve, 
purple, or magenta appears under any light conditions. It is 
a clear, attractive flower assuming a lovely silver-lavender 
tint when mature. The flowers are fully double, 3 inches or 
more across, and spaced so perfectly on the branching sprays 
that their individual beauty is easily appreciated. Combine 
this with the fact that Lavender Lady is unusually hardy 
and easy to grow and in full flower by October 8th and you 
have one of the marvels of the modern flower world. Height, 
2% feet. 30c each. 
LOUISE SCHLING. Bright glowing salmon-red in color, chang- 
ing to a lovely soft bronze-salmon as the flowers mature. 
Very lovely. 
MARS. For those who prefer depth and brilliancy of color in the 
garden. Deep amaranth-red, changing to wine-red, overlaid 
with velvety sheen. Height, 2 to 2% feet. 
MERCURY. Fine well formed, 3-inch single flowers open bronze 
red and change to coppery bronze as they mature. Hts., 2 ft 
MILKY WAY. Remarkable for the intensity of its milky white 
coloring in the open flower, contrasting with the creamy yel- 
low buds; luxuriant rich green foliage down to the soil. The 
handsome, semi-double blossoms, with broad, overlapping pet- 
als of an unusual texture, are carried in branching sprays of 
5 to 6: are more frost resistant than any other early white 
kind. Plant is very hardy and vigorous. A different and valu- 
able new variety. In full flower late September. Height 2% 
to 3 ft. This was a 1941 novelty. Price, 35e each. 
MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT UI (By Bristol). The dominant 
shade is soft peach-pink, tinted with rosy salmon and fawn, 
the whole overcast with an indescribably luminous sheen. 
(Description Originator.) The very large, shapely double flow- 
ers, in combination with the hardy, vigorous, free branching 
plant and a new color effect, come nearer to perfection than 
any variety developed. In full fliower October Ist. Height 2% 
to 3 ft. This was a 1941 novelty and has been a big seller. Price 
reduced to 35c. 
PALE MOON. Densely branched trusses of fluffy sulphur- 
yellow blossoms completely cover the compact-growing plant, 
suggesting the play of moonbeams. The nicely formed flow- 
ers are loosely double, and of excellent keeping qualities, and 
this soft colorful new shade is just the touch needed to com- 
bine effectively with the usual typical Chrysanthemum col- 
ors. Strong, vigorous and hardy. Height, 2 feet. 
PINK LUSTRE. Glowing, lustrous soft pink. Immense semi- 
double flowers on handsomely branched plants. 
ROBERTA COPELAND. An extremely valuable addition to our 
color range, being a unique bright tomato red on opening, 
later shading to a rose and salmon gold. There is no color 
in the early flowering sorts that even approaches this variety. 
Distinct and altogether attractive, blooming in mid-Septem- 
ber. Height, 1144 feet. Frost resistant. , 
ROMANY. Fully double blooms between carmine and Nopal-red, 
with bronze tones enhanced by the gold petal reverse appear- 
ing in the center. Unusually hardy. Height, 2% feet. Very 
striking. Frost resistant. 
ROSE GLOW. Sheer quantity of blossoms and a distinct rasp- 
berry rose color which later shades to an opalescent rose 
make this a highly desirable variety. The flowers are semi- 
double, 2 inches across and borne in tremendous quantities 
on slender, gracefully branching sprays. A worthy newcomer 
in full flower October 5th. Heights, 2 feet. 
SUN GOD. The large perfectly formed flowers on stout well- 
branched stems of medium height are a rich old gold underlaid 
with bronze. As a cut flower under light it shines in a rosy 
glow. Height, 4 to 5 feet. 
SYMPHONY. Mauve-rose, overcast soft coppery rose, with the 
sheen of damask silk. In maturing the flower acquires silvery 
lilac and faint copper tones, very lovely, elusive and fasci- 
nating. The double flowers are 3 inches across, nicely formed 
and carried on heavy, sturdy stems, several to a spray. Frost 
resistant. Height, 5 feet. 
THE CHIEF. Most attractive beautiful flowers of red and gold 
when they first unfold, which later turn into clear red with 
gold reverse; a flower that attracts immediate attention. Good 
bloomer and lasting quality. 
THE MOOR. Rich amaranth-purple or port wine red. Fully 
double of large size. Unusual and striking. 
THALIA. Lovely Daisy-like, large flowers with 2 rows of petals 
of a most attractive deep apricot color of lasting quality. 
VENUS. Color lilac-pink with rose-lavender shadings. Flowers 
semi-double, 244 ins. across, with three or four rows of petals. 
Remarkable free flowering. maturing in late September. 
Will appeal to those who like lavender and lilac tones in the 
garden. Delightfully fragrant. Height, 2% feet. 
VESTA. A plant of medium height and great vigor literally cov- 
ered with flowers over 214 inches in diameter of a deep golden 
orange shade; almost a duplex. 
YELLOW NORMANDIE. Comes into flower in mid-September 
and continues to produce fine sprays of bloom six weeks or 
longer. Its dwarf habit and luxuriant foliage endears it to 
all lovers of outdoor Chrysanthemums. The color is a clear 
light bronzy-yellow. Same as Barbara Cumming. 
NOTE: All Koreans are 25¢ each, and $2.50 i 
z - ’ .50 per dozen, with the 
exception of those that are marked i ; ey 
don’t include these latters in your ab cae apie 
