


It’s Red! (a 
The color 
See DER ae G 
above is 
about the 
shade of 
Sam Willis- 
ton. Its great 
masses of 
blooms make 
a gorgeous, 
flaming dis- 
play. 

Prof. Sam Williston 
Who wants a red ‘Mum’? Here it is, folks, redder 
than any Chrysanthemum you have ever seen before. 
Not a dull maroon or wine color, but RED. 
For years breeders have been trying to produce a 
Chrysanthemum they could really call red, and now 
we believe that we have it. Prof. Sam. Williston 
really is red, a dark red, almost clear. In fact, there 
are not very many flowers that are redder. The cen- 
ters are an attractive yellow that sets off the red 
petals well. You will like the shape, too. Blooms 
are semi-double as shown. 
R. M. Kellogg Co., Three Rivers, Michigan 



of 9 ots 
Were Sorry! 
Please don’t blame us 
for not showing Sam 
Williston in color. 
Yes, it is worth show- 
ing in color, but War 
time conditions 
stopped us from do- 
ing so. 

AZALEAMUM TYPE? 
WE SPLIT A HAIR. 
Prof. Sam Williston produces an exceedingly large 
abundance of blossoms. In fact, it is so very close to 
being Azaleamum type, that it only missed by a hair. 
Sam Williston’s blossoms are produced by hundreds. 
In fact, you can plant them among your Azalea- 
mums, and you will hardly notice the: difference. 
We recommend planting them together. They bloom 
early and for a long period of time, like Azaleamums. 
PRICES: Pot-grown plants: $1.00 each; 2 for $1.90; 
4 for $3.70; 6 for $5.50. 
[17] 
