
NORTHLAND DAISIES 
Price: 35c each, $3.50 per dozen, except where noted 
Many years of cross-breeding on the tough little Arctic Daisies from northern Europe produced these abso- 
lutely winter-proof Chrysanthemums, with their handsome leathery leaves of dark green. Beautiful symmet- 
rical plants that are a pleasure to behold even when not in flower. As they flower very early in the season, 
they are rapidly surpassing other early flowering types. 
Astrid—Color, soft pink shaded apricot with yellow centers. 
Flowering October Ist. 
Beowulf—Lovely shade of dark bronze. In full flower Octo- 
ber 10th. 
Brunnhilde—A salmon-bronze Single Daisy with a nice 
bright yellow center. A grand grower and a variety that 
will be in full flower October 5th. 
Igloo—A perfect globe of pure white Daisy-like flowers in 
your garden. Flowering October Sth. Unsurpassed for lasting 
effect. 
Kristina— Extremely deep Rose-pink” is what the introducer 
calls this color. We would call it almost a true purple and a 
most unusual shade in the Fall garden. In full flower Oc- 
tober 10th. 
Loki—A very intense deep Rose-pink. Quite a dense grower 
of medium height, flowering October 18th. About as near to 
a purple Chrysanthemum as we have ever seen. A great 
improvement on ‘Kristina’ introduced for the first time last 
year. 
Nibelung—Coral red flowers about the size of a fifty-cent 
piece, with large yellow center. Very striking. Flowers Octo- 
ber 15th. 
Norseman—Henna-orange of very fine substance. A very 
dense grower, quite dwarf in growth. Flowering about Oc- 
tober 25th. 
North Pole—Coppery red. A very fine cut flower variety, 
flowering October 15th. 
Sieglinde—A true mallow-pink Single Daisy, flowering Oc- 
tober 5th. A very handsome sort. 
Siegfried—Large sulphur-yellow. In full flower October 12th. 
South Pole—Golden yellow double Pompon. Quite a tall 
grower, but coming into flower, as it does, October 15th, 
will be quite popular for this reason. 
Valhalla—A velvety deep garnet Northland Daisy with open 
center, as is descriptive of the type. Makes a large plant 
and has very fine foliage. We recommend pinching this vari- 
ety for best results. Matures October 15th. 
Viking—Lovely shade of orange-red. Fine symmetrical 
grower, flowering October 10th. 
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DWARF NORTHLAND DAISIES 
Price: 50c each, $5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per 100 
This is a collection of four Novelties of this type that do not attain a height of over 18 inches, and are just cov- 
ered with flowers. They would be ideal for solid beds or borders on account of their prolific flowering and 
low habit of growth. 
Since all of these varieties attain the same height, they can be grown close to each other and are a per- 
fect mat of flowers. They attract attention a great distance away, and are most striking regardless of where 
they are planted, and we thoroughly recommend the entire list where variety is sought. 
Labrador—A very beautiful shade of Rose-pink with lighter 
shadings on the edges of the petals. A dwarf variety not 
attaining a height of over 18 inches. A very showy garden 
subject. Flowers October 15th. 
Greenland—An Indian-yellow, semi-double dwarf variety 
attaining a height of 18 inches. Very fine grower, and ex- 
tremely showy. Flowers October 15th. 
Yukon—Brilliant bronze semi-double dwarf variety. Height, 
18 inches. Flowers October 15th. A fitting companion to the 
other three varieties. 
Iceland—Creamy-white semi-double dwarf Northland Daisy. 
Should be in great demand for fall gardens. Height, 18 
inches. Flowers October 15th. 
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