HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
The new hardy chrysanthemums have been bred for earliness, hardiness 
and new colors and bear little resemblance to the varieties we knew a 
few years ago. Plant some of the early and late ones for continuous 
bloom until severe freezing weather and be rewarded with masses of 
gay color and tangy fragrance im your garden: and home through the 
late summer and fall. 
October Flowering Group 
These begin flowering in early October and in spite of unseasonal 
frosts and snowstorms this year our plantings were beautiful until 
November. We can recommend them not only for hardiness of plants 
but for hardiness of the flowers themselves. 
ABE BARNUM—This bright cerise-red button type mum was one of 
the most popular in our plantings this autumn. 
AUTUMN LIGHTS—Described both as “‘coppery bronze’ and “‘red- 
dish orange”; an indication of the rich glowing color of this large 
semi-double mum. 
JUDITH ANDERSON—Prilliant yellow button type, the plants 
literally covered with flowers in early October. 
LAVENDER LADY—Undoubtedly one of the most beautiful mums 
ever developed. Flowers a soft silvery lavender, of the large decorative 
type. 
MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT I11i—Large, double flowers described as 
peach tinted rosy salmon with mauve undertones. Really indescribable 
Very Early Flowering Group 
These are the finest colors to be had in early flowering chrysanthemums. 
Not only are they early, coming into bloom in early September, but they 
are also very sturdy and come through all sorts of weather unharmed. 
EARLY BRONZE—One of the earliest “‘mums.’”’ The warm bronzy- 
orange pompom blooms begin to brighten the garden in mid-September. 
EUGENE WANDER—Recently introduced its bright golden yellow 
double flowers are entrancing. Plants are very sturdy and upright 
growing. 
ROSE GLOW —The opalescent raspberry rose color makes this one of 
the most sought after. Flowers very double, medium size. 
SEPTEMBER BRONZE—A large rich golden bronze, small decorative 
or large pompon type that is the result of years of work by its intro- 
ducer, Mr. Alex Cumming. 
SEPTEMBER DAWN —This is the first really good early double pink 
“mum.” The color is a warm pink, not a faded one. 
SEPTEMBER GOLD—This brilliant golden yellow is very showy not 
only because of its color but the abundance of bloom produced all 
through September and October. 
YELLOW NORMAND Y—Large double flowers of deep yellow shading 
to bronze. 
and must be seen to be fully appreciated. 
MURILLO—The best soft rosy pink. Large double decorative type 
flowers. 
TREASURE TROVE—Soft lemon yellow button type that blends 
well with other colors. 
THE TORCH—Semidouble orange scarlet with golden reverse. Bright 
yellow centers—Very showy in the garden or as cut flowers. 
Price. Any of the above: Each 35c; 3 for 90c; Doz. $3.00. 
Price. Any of the above: Each 40c; 3 for $1.00; Doz. $3.30. 
Pou Growing “Cushion” Group 
BRONZE CUSHION—Warm bronzy rose; medium size flowers. A mass 
of bloom in late September. 
PINK CUSHION (“Azaleamum’’)—The plants are mounds of 
shaggy, soft pink flowers from August until October. 
RED CUSHION—Deep red with bronzy yellow reverse and yellow 
tipped petals. Blooms in late September and is a little taller than 
the type. 
Divide 
“Mum/’’ plants 
every year. 
PYGMY GOLD—Clear yellow pompon type flowers. Begins blooming 
in early September. 
Price. Any of the above: Each 35c; 3 for 90c; Doz. $3.00. 

EUPHORBIA polychroma—(Spurge). Many 
people have seen and admired this bright 
colored little plant but few know its name. 
Grows in clumps about a foot high which are 
covered with small yellow and green varie- 
gated flowers in May and June. Thrives in 
poor soil in a sunny spot. 
40c each; 3 for $1.00; Doz. $3.30. 
DELPHINIUM 
Monarch Hybrids Mixed Colors. If you want 
sturdy persistant plants with tall spikes of 
single and double flowers, we can enthusias- 
tically recommend Harris’ Monarch Hybrids. 
Colors range from deep purple to pale blue and 
include many mauve and blue combinations. 
35c each; 3 for 90c; Doz. $3.00. 
For colored illustration, see page 56 
Pacific Giants Mixed Colors. Here are those 
towering giants developed in recent years on 
the west coast. The florets are enormous, the 
spikes immense and the colors rich and velvety. 
They require a little more care than varieties 
acclimated to the north east but are well 
worth it. 
40c; each; 3 for $1.00; Doz. $3.30. 
White—Something you have always wanted. 
The florets are large double or semi-double 
and the spikes robust and showy. White 
delphiniums are especially showy if planted 
with other colors. 
40c each; 3 for $1.00; Doz. $3.30. 
DICTAMNUS (Gas Plant). An old fashioned 
perennial that is as persistant as peonies and 
bleeding heart. A neat bushy plant with shiny 
bright green leaves against which the flower 
spikes are displayed in June. Plant them in 
good soil in a sunny border and leave them 
undisturbed for years. White or Rosy Pink. 
50c each; 3 for $1.25; Doz. $4.20. 
75 

The foliage of Dictamnus remains a beautiful 
shiny green all summer. 

Monarch Delphiniums as grown at Moreton Farm. 
