EUGENE A. WANDER—A variety that is reputed to beat the early 
October frosts, in that it begins blooming the last week of Septem- 
ber. Very free flowering, the brilliant glistening golden yellow 
blooms completely covering the stocky plants. Blooms may be 
grown to 5 inches, if disbudded. Makes good pot plant. Occasional 
blooms will show bronzy tints. 
MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT—This popular variety has a base shade of 
soft peach-pink. This is tinted with rosy salmon and fawn to make 
a blend that is hard to describe. The blooms are large, double and 
of excellent conformation. Taken with a hardy, vigorous, free- 
branching plant, it makes a very fine combination that earned wide 
attention last year. Grows 2% to 3 feet and in full bloom early 
in October. 
MILKY WAY—Creamy yellow buds open up to disclose a milky white 
bloom with a yellow center or eye. The petals are broad and over- 
lapping and are carried on sprays of 5 to 6. Plant is hardy and 
vigorous—covered with rich green foliage from ground to blooms. 
Blooms are semi-double, informal arrangement of petals and this 
variety seems more than usual resistant to frost. Height 2% feet. 
Blooms first few days of October. 
GLEAM O’GLOD—Large, primrose-yellow blossoms on strong well 
branched sprays that really gleam in the October sun. Also reputed 
to be very hardy. Grows about 2 feet tall and in full bloom first 
few days of October. 
AUTUMN LIGHTS—Magnificent coppery bronze Arcticum hybrid that 
is very early and hardy. A compact beautiful plant with a multitude 
of blossoms. Starts blooming first few days of October. 
ACACIA—Fragrant, Acacia-like flowers of clear yellow borne in grace- 
ful dense sprays. Height around 2 feet and in full bloom first few 
days of October. 
GOBLIN—A warm golden bronze beauty opening about October 10th 
and coming in just right for Hallowe’en decorations. It is a strong, 
neat-growing variety that is reputed to be very hardy. 
MOST OF THE FOLLOWING KOREANS ARE ALSO INTRO- 
DUCTIONS BY THE ORIGINATOR OF THE STRAIN, BUT 
BEING OLDER VARIETIES I HAVE MORE OF THEM, 
HENCE THE PRICE— 
15 cents each or $1.50 per dozen labeled (your selection). 
PIGMY GOLD—A distinct dwarf Korean pompon producing quantities 
of miniature blooms slightly over 1 inch across on plants only about 
15 inches high. The color is a clear yellow remarkable for its in- 
tensity. It commences to flower in later September and continues 
on through October. It is a recent introduction that will prove pop- 
ular for many years where earliness is an essential requirement. 
FORTUNA—A vigorous plant attaining a height of about 2 feet and 
bearing a profusion of unique curly petaled ox-blood red blooms 
3 inches in diameter. Blooms early October. 
LAVENDER LADY—True lavender is rare in chrysanthemums, but 
this is a real silvery lavender that is outstanding. The flowers are 
fully double, are'3 inches across when partially disbudded and they 
are perfectly spaced on the branching sprays. It is a good, vigorous 
grower and appears to be unusually hardy. In full bloom by Oct- 
ober 10th. 
ROSE GLOW—A raspberry-rose color which later shades to an opales- 
cent rose. Its semi-double flowers are 2 inches in diameter on 
slender, graceful branching sprays, and have a faint cinnamon 
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