Of course, the latest and greatest advance in the Chrysanthemum 
field is the Korean Hybrids. They combine considerable hardiness with 
new color possibilities, and already have become great favorites over 
the central and northern portion of the U. S., where it is difficult to ma- 
ture many varieties of so-called early mums owing to frosts. I have 
probably added more of this type to my collection than any other. 
The very latest addition I believe is the NORTHLAND DAISY 
type. These are very hardy as their name implies, are usually singles, 
and have very glossy, dark green foliage. ASTRID was the first of this 
type, which indicates that their habit of growth is slow—they do not 
grow very tall. However, their foliage is distinctive and I like them. 
I have grown several varieties the past two years and have a few to 
list this year. 
Those who like the true singles probably have noticed the past two 
yearly early in the season quantities of singles of various colors at the 
florists, and upon inquiry were told they were “California Daisy” chrys- 
anthemums. Well, I have grown some of them the past 2 years and was 
very much impressed with them—despite my leaning toward the big 
varieties. I have a few surplus and you will find them listed herein. 
TERMS OF SALE 
Prices quoted herein are for cash with order, and include packing 
and delivery by prepaid parcel post. 
Large orders at special prices will go by express, delivery charges 
COLGECT: 
No orders accepted for less than $1.00 unless accompanied by 20 
cents additional to cover the cost of packing. ~ 
I remove all plants at flowering time that appear to be untrue to 
name, but being human an occasional mistake will occur, in which event 
I will only be responsible to the extent of replacing the plant or refund- 
ing the purchase price. 
Unless specifically requested not to do so, I will ship a similar va- 
riety to one ordered when the variety ordered is sold out. A list of 
“Second Chaice”’ varieties is helpful in such cases. When requested not 
to do this, the purchase price of any variety not furnished as ordered 
will be refunded. 
* * * 
GENERAL INFORMATION 
My plants are grown in the open garden here at No. 7 James Ave- 
nue, Montgomery, Ala., and I personally select, label and pack each 
order. 
Shipments can be made earlier than the middle of April, but except 
for the southern portion of the United States earlier shipments are not 
desirable. However, if desired shipments can be made from the last 
week of March on. 
Bud selection and blooming dates are for this locality and must be 
taken as approximations only. Further north they will be advanced, and 
delayed as you go South. A variety will be matured and gone here by 
the time it is in bloom in New Orleans. 
Unusually hot weather in September and October will often lighten 
the colors of most mums—particularly in pinks, and this should be borne 
in mind when ordering the early varieties. As a general rule such va- 
rieties maturing before the latter part of October are not satisfactory for 
the southern portion of the United States—the sun being just too hot 
during September and early October. 
The fact that some varieties appear in my catalogue one year and 
are not listed the next does not mean that I consider them worthless— 
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