ALPINE VARIETIES 
Plants 35c Each 
(Plus 3% Sales Tax in Washington) 
(Descriptions are the Originator’s) 
AMELIA—Dwarf bushy variety, 15 inches high; cov- 
ered with a mass of small pink flowers from July 
until frost; equally good for rockery or in pots. 
ASTRID—This new single flowered is exceedingly 
hardy; a very prolific bloomer; the 3-inch flowers 
are a pleasing shade of light pink and apricot 
shading. End of Sept. 
BRONZE BEAUTY, MAGIC WHITE, YELLOW, RED 
—These are all of the Amelia or Azaleamum type, 
with the same good characteristics of the parent. 
GOLDEN GLORYMUM—An entirely different yellow 
than Yellow Azaleamum; more of a rich golden hue; 
petals orange-red at base. The plant in full bloom 
looks like a large mass of gold. 
VULCAN (Korean)—Rich glowing carmine red with 
purple sheen; double row of petals, 2 ft. Oct. 
EARLY SMALL POMPON 
Plants 35c Each 
(Plus 3% Sales Tax in Washington) 
ANASTASTA—Small bushy pink; very prolific; valu- 
able as a rockery or pot plant. 114 ft. Sept. 
BABY YELLOW—The smallest of all yellow buttons. 
very dainty. Nov. 
EARLY BRONZE—Another Pompon of the same type 
and habit as Judith Anderson. Aug.-Sept. 
JUDITH ANDERSON—A very prolific blooming yellow 
Pompon with stiff, long stems for cutting. Sept. 
LITTLE BOB—Small, double button-type flowers. Ma- 
hogany-bronze. 10 inches. Sept. wey 
SCARLET GEM—Massive sprays of intense scarlet; 
miniature flowers, dainty for cutting. 2 ft. Sept. 
YELLOW GEM—Same type and habit as Scarlet Gem. 
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