SHOREWAY NURSERY 1 
Worthy Novelty Perennials 
We continuously experiment with new varieties of peren- 
nials, and have selected the following as the most out- 
standing. Some of these are being offered for the first 
time at popular prices, while others are the most worthy 
of recent introductions. We strongly recommend that 
you make a planting of these special items. You will 
find them very valuable additions to your present 
assortment of perennials. 
NEW INTRODUCTIONS FOR 1943 
PYGMY PYRETHRUMS 
We are introducing this spring for the first time 
a new strain of Pyrethrums which do not grow any 
higher than 6 inches and are so covered with 
bicoms, especially the second year, that they are 
resembling large red and yellow or pink and yellow 
cushions. 
They are a dwarf form of the well known Py- 
rethrum Roseum and have the same habit of 
growth and when not in bloom are hard to be dis- 
tinguished from the parent plant, but when in 
‘bloom they sell on sight. Blooming time is late 
May to mid June. 
RENT ATN V8 1. 5. xd Swe ary ioc s's bind 8 'e,5 o's $3.00 $20.00 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
“GOOD MORNING” 
(See illustration on Front Cover) 
“Good Morning,” the 1937 yellow root-sport. of 
“Astrid,” possesses all the finest qualities of that 
well known early hardy chrysanthemum. 
Rooted cuttings in May develop. into strong, 
vigorous plants conspicuous among. all. other 
chrysanthemums for their: beautiful dark green 
blight and disease-resistant foliage. 
The plants with strong branches require no dis- 
budding, and are very floriferous. Bronzy buds 
unfold by mid-September into a light cream, 
Flowers in good condition were picked in early 
November after frosts and heavy snow in October. 
Disbudded, “Good Morning” may be used for 
speciman fiowers, which keep more than two 
weeks. The plants are excellent for landscape use, 
or may be potted, and can be had in bloom in the 
house until after Thanksgiving Day. Removed 
after heavy frost to the greenhouse, ‘‘“Good Morn- 
ing” may be forced into bloom for Mother’s Day. 
In the open the plants require no winter protec- 
tion, and are abundant propagators. 
Bicid corown he. Soe 3.50 25.00 
Pot Plants in Spring Only .... 2.00 12.00 

-_— 

ere 
Varieties marked (7) recommended for Cutting 
