

EARLY SINGLE FLOWERING 
Plants 35c Each 
(Plus 3% Sales Tax in Washington) 
(Descriptions are the Originator’s) 
BUTTERFLY—A clear bright yellow; broad stiff point- 
ed petals; making a flower of daisy-like distinction. 
Bae PM RO Gee fore eee ee de ccsec eal ote Doe ececace acca fe vewotaddnauasdcncestade peace 50c 
*DOREEN WOOLMAN—Intense golden-orange, perfect 
in bloom and stem; has captivated everyone. F.C.C., 
N.C.S.; A.M., R.H.S. Sept. 4 ft. 
FIRE KING—Bright crimson, magnificent flower, 5 
inches across, on long stems. 3 ft. Aug. 
JESSIE ALEXANDER—A large single flower with 2 
rows of broad pointed petals; color an outstanding 
shade of apricot-peach-amber; most effective in ar- 
rangement. 214 ft. End of Sept. 
JOHN WOOLMAN—Rose-pink, with white zone around 
disc; the finest pink single yet raised. 214 ft. Aug. 
MARY SPEIRS—Large white with pink sheen, and 
several rows of stiff, daisy-like petals; on long 
stems; a beauty either for cutting or in the garden. 
Sept. 216 ft. 
+MIDNIGHT SUN—Clear terra-cotta lit up with bright 
yellow, a glorious color, making a fine show in 
border. 3 ft. Aug. 
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN (New)—A single yellow with 2 
rows of fluted and lacy petals, making a dainty frilly 
edging around a 3 inch flower. 214 ft. Sept. 
RICHARD HOLDING—tThe best single chrysanthemum 
for flowering in the open; brilliant chestnut-scarlet, 
with a neat yellow center. 3 ft. Aug. 
SHIRLEY CRIMSON—Deep, rich intense crimson with 
golden-yellow disc, reminding one of a ‘Jas. Kel- 
way” Pyrethrum; splendid vigorous habit and huge 
sprays. 2 ft. Sept. 
[25] 
