32 S22 U ai NN oY 2S 2 bo On bee 

KING MIDAS — Yellow decorative. 
height. Matures Sept. 30th. 
LORELEI—Yellow. Medium height. Decorative. 
Matures Sept. 10th. 
Medium 
MANDARIN—Coral salmon shading to coppery 
bronze, radiating a luminous iridescence. Short. 
Matures Oct. 15th. 
MARS—Wine red single. Medium height. Ma- 
tures Oct. 15th. 
MIE—Wine red single. Two inches in diameter. 
Matures Oct. Ist. 
MRS. PIERRE 8S. DU PONT, III—A rosy, sal- 
mon-pink combined with bronzy tan and _ iri- 
descent gold tints. Fully double and of unusual 
size. A vigorous grower. Matures Oct. 5th. 
50 cents each; $5.00 per doz. 
NANA—Splendid yellow single. Two inches in 
diameter. Matures Oct. 5th. 
NISAN—Bronze single. Matures Oct. Ist. 
PINK LUSTRE—Orchid pink single. Matures 
Sept. 25th. 
RED FLARE—Bright red pompon type. Short. 
Matures Oct. 15th. 
R. MARION HATTON—A canary yellow dec- 
orative pompon of medium height. Same as 
Ruth Hatton in all respects except color. Ma- 
tures Oct. 10th. 
ROMANY—Reddish-bronze decorative. 
ium height. Matures Oct. 5th. 
Med- 
ROSE GLOW—Raspberry rose. Double. Ma- 
tures Sept. 25th. 
ROSY GEM—A bright rose pink decorative. 
Medium height. Matures Oct. 15th. 
RUTH CUMMINGS—Reddish-bronze. Decora- 
tive. Medium height. Matures Oct. 10th. 
SALADIN—Coral red. Semi-double. 
Octwist 
SANGO—Salmon pink single. 
25th. 
SANKU—Good bronze single. 
25th, 
SATURN—Bronze single. Medium height. Ma- 
tures Oct. 15th. 
Matures 
Matures Sept. 
Matures Sept. 
SEPTEMBER QUEEN—White short decorative. 
Matures Sept. 15th. 
SYMPHONY—A Korean Hybrid that in truth 
is asymphony in color. A blend of mauve, cop- 
pery pink and soft lavender. Strong vigorous 
growth. Flowers very large, fully double. Ex- 
cellent stems and foliage. Medium height. Ma- 
tures Oct. 10th. 
25 cents each; 3 for 70 cents; $2.50 per doz. 
VULCAN — Bronze crimson single. Medium 
height. Matures Oct. 15th. 
WOLVERINE—A yellow decorative. Good sized 
blooms. Medium height. Matures Sept. 15th. 
YO—Excellent pink. Single of good size. Ma- 
tures Oct. 10th. 
Cascade Varieties 
e The following listed varieties are all of exceptional beauty and exquisite daintiness. While chosen pri- 
marily for the ease with which they may be trained to hang or “cascade” downward, there are numerous 
ways in which they may be made fo yield equally gratifying results with a minimum expenditure of time 
and effort. 
Planted in the garden and stopped a number of times in the usual manner these little-heralded flori- 
cultural phenomena will develop a rugged bushiness of free flowering growth that for sheer beauty may, 
perchance, outrival the much vaunted glory of the larger and more pretentious of their brethren. 
Grown in pots and without special training they may be taken care of in the open until such time as 
it is desirable to transfer them indoors where their presence may lend a bit of sunshine to what otherwise 
might be a colorless interior. Let the fall season of dark shadows and crispness of air be brightened and 
warmed by the comforting cheer irradiating from one or more well-groomed plants of this type strate- 
gically placed on window ledge, bench or table. 
For cultural directions responsible for the perfection of Jane Harte (6 x 10 feet) illustrated on opposite 
page, turn to page 35. 
