42 CORLISS BROS., INC., NURSERIES 
I ASRS DSL Eee oO LAE NEMA EN SEE SEE 
NEW SUMMER FLOWERING CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
(Continued) 
~ Redhawk. 1944 introduction. An outstanding introduction. 
The double flowers in clusters are a striking color — Drag- 
on’s blood red to Brazil-red, and starlike in appearance. 
Upright grower. Mid-Aug. 18-24 in. Pot plants, 60¢ each; 
$1.60 per 3; $6.00 per doz. 
Redwood. 1944 introduction. A low compact grower covered 
most of the season with semi-double flowers of carmine to 
oxblood red, and gives a very striking bright effect. Espe- 
cially good in a border where a low compact plant is de- 
sired. Mid-Aug. 15-18 in. Pot plants, 60¢ each; $1.60 per 3; 
$6.00 per doz. 
Snowball. 1944 introduction. One of the very first white 
varieties to bloom. The large double flowers are ivory in 
color at first, becoming pure white. Mid-Aug. 2 ft. Pot 
plants, 60¢ each; $1.60 per 3; $6.00 per doz. 
Sunred. The habit and form of the flowers are much like 
those of Chippewa, but color is a bright Brazil red; large, 
semi-double. Early Sept. 2-2% ft. Pot plants, 50¢ each; 
$1.40 per 3; $5.00 per doz. 
Waterlily. Semi-double with four rows of lovely white rays, 
suggests a waterlily in full bloom. Its pale yellow center 
adds to its attractiveness. Plant is narrow, upright, and 
the blooms, borne on long stems, cover the tips of the 
planes 2-21 ft. Pot plants, 50¢ each; $1.40 per 3; $5.00 per 
Oz. 
Welcome. The latest newcomer of this type, and the only 
one of its color on the market to date. Large, double bright 
mallow-purple flowers on long stems, good for cutting; 
August till frost. 2-214 ft. Pot plants, 40¢ each; $1.10 per 3. 
$4.00 per doz. 
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MUMS: 
Produced at the University of Chicago, this new strain of 
Chrysanthemums is early, free flowering and winters well-in 
our difficult climate. These varieties make lovely mounds of 
color in borders until heavy freezes spoil the display. 
Barbara Small. Beautiful, double, lavender-pink flowers on 
fine upright stems. Fine for cutting. Early Sept. on. 2 ft. Pot 
plants, 60¢ each; $1.60 per 3; $6.00 per dozen. 
Calendula. The large, shiny, deep chrome-yellow double 
flowers, with dark green foliage, are freely produced from 
early Sept. on. 2 ft. Pot plants, 60¢ each; $1.60 per 3; $6.00 
per dozen. 
Polar Ice. Double, glistening, clear, pure white, without a 
trace of cream, flowers with broad overlapping petals, on 
thick branched stems. Ideal for cutting. Early Sept. 20-24 
in. Pot plants, 60¢ each, $1.60 per 3; $6.00 per dozen. 
Robert Brydon. Fully double, deep garnet-red flowers freely 
produced on dense, bushy cushion-type plants. Late Aug. 
on. 18 in. Pot plants, 60¢ each; $1.60 per 3;. $6.00 per 
dozen. 
Fs 
UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE MUMS: 
These new Chrysanthemums uphold our New England tradi- 
tion for their rugged and sturdy characters. They are good 
growers and fine producers. 
Nashua. Fine sprays of fully double reddish-bronze pompon 
flowers. Low bushy plant. Mid-Sept. 18-24 in. Pot plants, 
60¢ each; $1.60 per 3; $6.00 per dozen. 
Sunapee. Fully double, rich, golden, ball-shaped pompon 
flowers from mid to late September on. 2-21 ft. Pot plants, 
60¢ each; $1.60 per 3; $6.00 per dozen. 
