MARS—A deep amaranth-red changing to wine red overlaid with a 
velvety sheen. Very striking in color effect. Height 3 ft. Matures 
around October 15th. 
RED BURGUNDY—A recent korean with the same rich color as The 
Moor, except possibly a little brighter. Magnificent form and tex- 
ture of bloom, and perfect upright plants 3 feet tall and better. At- 
tracted much attention here last year. 
NORTHLAND DAISIES 
15 cents each; $1.50 per doz. (your selection) labeled. 
ASTRID—The first of this strain and reputed to be as hardy as Arcti- 
cum—one of the primitive types. A single flower 3 inches in di- 
ameter of a pleasing shade of pink with apricot shadings; Blooms 
by October Ist. This variety is characterized by a very distinctive, 
glossy green. foliage. 
BRUNHILDE—A salmon-bronze single daisy with a bright yellow 
center. Grows well and is in full bloom the first few days of 
October. 
KRISTINA—The most beautiful color I had in my 1941 garden—almost 
a true purple. The bloom is a single, 3 inches in diameter, and in 
full bloom by October 10th. 
SIEGFRIED—A large sulphur-yellow single. In full flower by Oct. 12th. 
VIKING—A lovely shade of orange-red. Fine symmetrical grower in 
full flower by Oct. 10th. 
CALIFORNIA DAISIES 
15 cents each; $1.50 per doz. (your selection) labeled. 
CALIFORNIA BRONZE DAISY—A light bronze single that matures by 
Oct. 10th. Shades well. 
CALIFORNIA KASHIMA—The red California daisy mum. Matures 
around Oct. 15th. May also be shaded. 
CALIFORNIA NAGONA—The white California daisy mum. Matures 
by Oct. 20th. 
CALIFORNIA YELLOW DAISY—Pure yellow single daisy. Matures by 
Oct. 20th. Shades well. 
ODD FORMED VARIETIES 
While not so many this year, I do have somewhat more than last 
year, and am able to list the following: 
15 cents each; $1.50 per doz. (your selection) labeled. 
PEGGY ANN HOOVER—Long tubular petals extending straight out 
from the center; a delicate shade of lavender. When disbudded 
attains a size of 8 inches. Matures around Nov .5th. 
BESS WITT—A sport of Peggy Ann Hoover. Its tubular petals of mag- 
nificent cinnamon-buff expanding at tip to carnelian red was most 
attractive the past year. 
WHITE THREAD—An interesting novelty, resembling nothing so much 
as a quantity of short white threads growing on a stem. In contrast 
with large varieties in any exhibition it always calls forth great 
interest. Matures early November. 
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