MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT III 


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LAVENDER LADY 
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WANDER 
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CHIPPEWA JEAN TREADWAY 0 r q & © J 
THE NEW UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS Ls 
3 for $1.20; 6 for $2.10; [hese recently introduced varieties flower in pro- HARBINGER. 




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double pompon flower 2 inches in 

f : fusion by mid-September, and on account of earlin« Zz llo f ( ricot ti WE i i ; 
12 for $3.60, 24 for $6.00 have won acceptance in parts of the Rae cy * ae eee aes sed Minami fate aa aC - . GUARANTEE safe arrival of all shipments; 
some of the older varieties are not dependably winter _poLAR ICE.—P eo ; 4 F freel < beyond this, plants are subject to conditions over which 
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hardy or the Chrysanthemum blooming season is short. Cee Open Coe hen ie ‘aah aa : Tae ; ? we have no control. Complaints of any nature must be 
All are about 2 feet tall and are of sturdy habit of growth. erect ans MrCellen roman urpose 5 made upon receipt of shipment. However, we are in- 
BARBARA SMALL. Double, incurved flowers nearly 3 ROBERT BRYDON. A doub le, garnet-red flower of terested in your success and ask that you let us know 
inches across; dark lavender and pink. Flowers freely. 21% inches. Growth is somewhat more bushy F ae ai if you are not entirely satisfied with the plants sent you. 
CALENDULA. Bright golden yellow flowers 214 inches the other Chicago varieties. Blooms in great pro- We are ready to make proper adjustment. 
in diameter. A good "Mum for cut-flowers. fusion. < ‘ 
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RED 
VELVET SYMPHONY 
IRENE YELLOW EMBER RED RIDING HOOD 


Your Selectiou 
from this list of 32 varieties of garden Chrysanthemums, strong pot- 
grown plants, sure to bloom. Postpaid anywhere within the U.S.A. 
3 for $1.20 12 for $3.60 
6 for 2.10 24 for 6.00 
ALGONQUIN. Double, golden yellow flowers in early Sep- 
tember. 11% ft. 
AVALANCHE. Large, perfectly double, pure white when ma-~ 
ture. Young flowers show a creamy center. 2 ft. Sept. 25. 
BURGUNDY. Double, deep wine-red flowers by early Oc- 
tober. 21% ft. 
CHIPPEWA. A University of Minnesota variety. Ma allow- 
purple, incurving flowers. Grows s sturdy and erect, 2 feet 
tall. Early Sept. 75c each; 3 for $2.00; 6 for $3.75 
CYDONIA, ‘Clasters of orange-mahogany flowers in mid- 
October. 2 ft. 
DULUTH. A University of Minnesota variety. Has bright 
canary-yellow, semi-double flowers. Grows erect, 11% feet 
tall. Sept. 15. 
EARLY WONDER. A large new pompon. Soft pink with lav- 
ender shades. Excellent cut-flower variety. 21% ft. Sept. 20. 
EMBER. Luminous coral-bronze; double. 2% , ft, Oct. 15. 
EUGENE A. WANDER. Sparkling golden flowers of perfect 
form. The finest early Mum. 11% ft. Sept. 10. 
GRANNY SCOVILL. Large, Ree eerals ak 2ft. Oct. 10. 
IRENES, WHITE and YELLOW. Both have small, very 


neat pompon blossoms in full flower by October 10. The 
first is pure white, the other clear lemon-yellow. 2 ft. 
JEAN TREADWAY. Soft rose-pink with deep rose center; 
medium height. In full flower by early October. 
JEWELS, PINK, WHITE, and YELLOW. These grow to a 
height of 2! cee producing ong-stemmed clusters of ball 
shaped foward maturing by mid-October. All are excelle 
for any purpose. 
JUDITH ANDERSON. A. golden yellow. button-pompon, 
with flowers maturing in mid-October. A profuse bloomer, 
114 feet tall. 
KING MIDAS. L arge, double, bronzy yellow flowers from 
mid-September. 21% ft. 
LAVENDER LADY. ‘Full double, pure Iavender blossoms. 
Distinct and very popular. 21% ft. Early Oct. 
LITTLE BOB. Bronze-red; small pompon; low spreading 
branches. Oct. 15. 
MARJORY MILLS. Crimson when opening, becoming suf- 
fused rose and bronze; low spreading branches in neat form. 
Sept. 20. 
MILKY WAY. Opens soft yellow, changing to milk-white; 
semi-double. 21% ft. Late Sept. 
MRS. PIERRE S. DU PONT III. A blending of rosy salmon 
and peach-pink. Outstanding as a cut-flower. 3 ft. Oct. 5. 
RED RIDING HOOD. The flowers are deep red, and the 
214-foot plant bears many good-sized, attractive flowers. 
Oct. 10. 
RED VELVET. Rich velvety crimson flowers on strong stems. 
2 ft. Oct. 5. 
ROSE GLOW. Lovely rose-pink blossoms in large sprays 
plants 2 feet tall, spreading. Sept. 20. 
RUBY POMPON. Rich ruby-crimson flowers, borne in pro- 
fusion on branching stems. 21% ft. Oct. 5. 
SEPTEMBER BRONZE. Warm golden bronze pompons on 
114-foot, branchy stems. 
SEPTEMBER CLOUD. Soft primrose, opening pure white. 
Pompon. 1% ft. 
SEPTEMBER GOLD. Brilliant yellow pompons in branch- 
ing sprays. 1) ft. 
SES MOON. Glistening white; semi-double. 21% ft. 
Oct 
SPOONS, ORCHID, WHITE and YELLOW. The flowers are 
unique, with narrow spoon-shaped petals. Plants are vig- 
orous, 21% feet tall, blooming freely by early October. 
SYMPHONY. Mauve coppery pink; double. 21% ft. Oct. 10. 
THE MOOR. Brilliant amaranth-crimson. 21% ft. Early Oct. 
WELCOME. A University of Minnesota variety. Dark rose- 
pink; semi-double flowers. Grows erect, 114 feet tall. 
Sept. 15. 

