
NORTHLAND DAISIES 
Many years of cross-breeding on the tough little Arctic, Daisies from northern Europe produced these absolutely 
winter-proof Chrysanthemums, with their handsome leathery leaves of dark green. Beautiful symmetrical 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. 
Price: 40c per plant, $4.00 per dozen, $25.00 per 100, except where noted. 
Beowulf—Lovely shade of dark bronze. In full flower October 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 gar- 
den. Flowering October 5th. 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 un- 
usual shade in the Fall garden. In full flower October 10th. 
Loki—A very intense deep Rose-pink. Quite a dense grower of medium 
height, flowering October 18th. About as near to a purple Chrysan- 
themum 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 October 15th. 
Norseman—Henna-orange of very fine substance. A very dense 
grower, quite dwarf in growth. Flowering about October 25th. 
North Pole—Coppery red. A very fine cut flower variety, flowering 
October 15th. 
Sieglinde—A true mallow-pink Single Daisy, flowering October 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 variety for best results. Ma- 
tures October 15th. 
Viking—Lovely shade of orange-red. Fine symmetrical grower, flower- 
ing October 10th. 
DWARF NORTHLAND DAISIES 
Price: 40c per plant, $4.00 per dozen, $25.00 per 100, except where noted. 
Greenland—An Indian-yellow, semi-double dwarf variety attaining a 
height of 18 inches. Very fine grower, and extremely showy. Flow- 
ers October 15th. 
Iceland—Creamy-white semi-double dwarf Northland Daisy. Should 
be in great demand for fall gardens. Height, 18 inches. Flowers 
October 15th. 
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. 
Yukon—Brilliant bronze semi-double dwarf variety. Height, 18 inches. 
Flowers October 15th. A fitting companion to the other three 
varieties. 
KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Price: 40c per plant, $4.00 per dozen, $25.00 per 100, except where noted. 
Apollo—Dazzling orange. 
Burgundy—An improvement on “The Moor” with its gloriously rich 
red color, but quite a little brighter than that variety. Beautiful 
form. Very strong grower and freely produces very fragrant blos- 
soms which are equally striking in the garden or: when used as a 
cut flower, Height, 2% feet. Flowers October 5th. 
Carmen—Korean Hybrid of brilliant reddish-bronze in color. A de- 
cided improvement on the variety Mercury. Matures October 10th. 
Diana—Delicate rose-pink. 
El Dorado—Bronzy yellow Korean Hybrid. Maturing about the 
middle of October. A decided improvement on the ever popular 
Ruth Adams. 
Ember—One of the new double Korean Hybrid introductions of 
1937. Large double flowers of a true bronze with double flowers 
2% inches in diameter, flowering the middle of October. 
Goblin—A beautiful golden-bronze Korean Pompon, opening October 
10th. Ideal for Hallowe’en decoration. Very strong, neat growing 
plant. Height, 2 ft. Very hardy. 
Indian Summer—Vivid glowing orange in color with shaggy flowers 
3 inches across and begins to bloom October 15th. Height, 2 to 
2% feet. 
Page Ten 
Niobe—A vigorous healthy plant of dwarf compact habit, flowers 
over 2/4 inches in diameter, of a clear, glistening white with yellow 
disc are freely produced fully covering the plant. 
Pigmy Gold—Known as dwarf Korean-Pompon. This lovely subject 
produces quantities of small golden-yellow blossoms in early Sep- 
tember. Invaluable for planting in front of other varieties, because 
it does not attain a height of over 15 to 18 inches at best. 
Saladin—A Single Hybrid of oriental-red shaded coral-bronze. Height, 
2% to 3 feet. Flowering October 10th. 
Saturn—A very vivid orange bronze single Chrysanthemum with a 
soft orange halo surrounding the golden yellow center. A true 
autumn color-effect. Flowers of excellent texture, about 3 inches 
across, produced in large, graceful sprays. 
Thalia—A compact bushy plant growing 18 to 24 inches in height. 
The duplex flowers are of a lively orange shade and excellent form. 
Venus—Color lilac-pink with rose-lavender shading. Flowers single, 
2'4 inches across, with three or four rows of petals. Remarkably 
free flowering, maturing in late September. Will appeal to those 
who like lavender and lilac tones in the garden. Delightfully fra- 
grant. Height, 2% feet. October Ist. 
Vesta—A plant of medium height and great vigor literally covered 
with flowers over 24 inches in diameter of a deep golden orange 
shade, almost a duplex. 
