(Cashion Chrysanthemums 
A group of low-growing Mums, forming mounds of blooms, reminding one of 
the old-fashioned Azalea. The plants grow about 10 to 12 inches high and spread 
2 feet or more. They flower quite early. All during September they are literally 
covered with hundreds of flowers which last over a long period. With a little straw 
protection, the plants are quite hardy. All are descendents of the Chrysanthemum 
Amelia, more often called Pink Cushion Mums. 
Pink Cushion Each 55c, Three $1.45, Doz. $4.75 
Light pink flowers by the hundreds in mounds, 2 feet across. 
Bronze Cushion Each 55c, Three $1.45, Doz. $4.75 
ps eronze form of the above with deep bronze flowers, turning to bronzy, coppery 
yellow. 
Red Cushion Each 55c, Three $1.45, Doz. $4.75 
Deep bronzy red, good compact habit. 
Rose Cushion Each 55c, Three $1.45, Doz. $4.75 
Rose-pink, deeper in color than Pink Cushion, but same habit. 
White Cushion Each 55c, Three $1.45, Doz. $4.75 
’ At opening, show a delicate pink turning pure white as flower develops. 
Yellow Cushion Each 55c, Three $1.45, Doz. $4.75 
Pure golden yellow, very brilliant, hundreds of blooms. Early flowering and long lasting. 
1 each of the above 6 varieties for $2.75. 
Little Bob Each 60c, Three $1.50, Doz. $5.00 
A charming low-growing garden Chrysanthemum of English origin which 
will surely be grown by everyone interested in Mums. The plant spreads 
to about 24 inches in diameter and develops into a perfectly symmetrical 
mound. In early autumn hundreds of small mahogany-bronze double 
button-like flowers appear on short, stiff, wirelike stems. When in bloom 
its foliage is almost invisible. One sees nothing but a mound of the 
handsomest blooms. Its appearance is far superior to the so-called 
Cushion Mums. We are sure you will like little Bob. 

CHRYSANTHEMUM ERUBESCENS 
Clara Curtis Each 55c, Three $1.45, Doz. $4.75 
The hundreds of single salmon-pink daisy-like flowers are about 3 inches in diam- 
eter and are at their best in August and early September. They are well arranged 
on short much-branched stems not over 12 to 18 inches high in such numbers that 
the plants look like small mounds of pink. They are perfectly hardy and bloom so 
early that the flowers are never damaged by frost. After a short rest period in 
the fall the plants may be dug up in early winter, potted, and forced into bloom 
by February and March. They make splendid pot plants. The habit of Chrysan- 
themum Clara Curtis is spreading. A two-year-old plant grows about 18 to 24 
inches across. Last but not least, it is perfectly hardy anywhere and not particular 
as to soil or location. 

Chrysanthemum Maximum, Mt. Shasta 
(See page 21) 
Cushion Chrysanthemum, 
Little Bob 

