yl CARYSANTHEMUMS 
Originating 
in China, “The Mother of Gardens,” as tiny pink and yellow daisies, less than an 
inch in diameter, they were taken into gardens, and, through centuries of breeding 
and selection by painstaking plant-lovers, have been developed into the glorious exhibition 
‘HE Chrysanthemum is one of the world’s oldest cultivated flowers. 
and garden varieties we have today. 
day, the most important of which we offer. 
There are several distinct types in cultivation to- 
The so-called Oriental or Exhibition type, 
grown under glass in the North and in gardens in the South, requires care and good 
culture to produce the mammoth flowers so desired. ; 
The Hardy Garden Chrysanthemums, the Pompons, Buttons, and Singles are truly 
everybody’s flower, blooming in splendid sprays. 
They are easy to grow and furnish 
quantities of long-lasting cut-flowers, brightening the garden for many weeks. 
yt Hardy Garden Chrysanthemums 
BUTTON TYPES 
All plants, 25c each; 3 for 65c; 12 for $2.25, postpaid 
Annette. A small Pompon only 11% inches across. 
The delicate pink flowers are fully double. See color 
illustration on page 8. 
Early Bronze. Great clusters of small golden bronze 
flowers. October 15. See color illustration on page 9. 
Fez. A large Button of rich, deep bronze. Medium 
tall. Blooms about November 10. 
Irene. Neat, dwarf plants with clusters of pure white 
flowers about November 1. 
Nuggets. An early yellow Button type with small 
flowers in big sprays about November 10. See page 8 
Pink Dot. Delightful white Pompon with a pretty 
pink center. Fine for cutting. See page 8. 
Red Riding Hood. Bright red Button Chrysanthemum 
only 10 inches high. Fine rockery specimen. 
Varsity. Medium-sized Button type, almost globular, 
of bright yellow. Blooms about November 10. See 
color illustration on page 8. 
POMPON TYPES 
All plants, 25c each; 3 for 65c; 12 for $2.25, postpaid, except where noted 
Amelia. Pale rose and flesh-pink, flat, double flowers 
on low mound-like plants. October 10. 
Earli White. A splendid snow-white Pompon. 
of the earliest of all. 
Firebird. Strong, upright plant producing very bright 
brownish red blooms. See color illustration on page 8. 
Golden Feather. Tawny yellow flowers with long 
quilled rays. November 5. 
Golden Herald. A deep golden yellow decorative 
Pompon. October 25 
Ilona. Rosy Javender Pompon, produced in branch- 
ing sprays about November 5. 
Jean Treadway. Double flowers of soft, light pink 
with crimson center. November 5 See back cover. 
Jewell. Rose-pink flowers, splendid for cutting. 
October 10. See color illustration on back cover. 
Lavender Lady. A top-notch sort. Pure lavender on 
first opening, becoming silvery as it ages. Perfectly 
formed, double flowers borne in loose sprays. Early 
October. See color illustration on page 9. 40c each. 
Lavera. Nicely formed flowers of a pleasing shade of 
pink. Upright plants. November 5. See page 8. 
One 
Lillian Doty. Solid, double, flesh-pink flowers 2 
inches across In compact clusters about November 5. 
See color illustration on page 8. 
Mary Ann. Large, loose, fluffy pink flowers on long 
stiff stems about November 5. See color illustration 
on page 8. 
Mrs. Nellie Kleris. Deep rose-pink Se ae very 
double flowers in compact clusters about Nov. 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont III. Golden peach eon 
tinted salmon and fawn. Very vigorous. Blooms 
from October 5 to frost. See color illustration on 
page 9. 40c each. 
Robin Hood. A favorite among the dark-colored 
varieties. Rich deep blood-red. Flowers size of 
Pink Dot with fine texture. Blooms November 10. 
See color illustration on page 8. 
Vera Victoria. Heavy sprays of clear, deep yellow, 
about November 1. See color illustration on page 8. 
Western Beauty. Rather large, deep rose-pink flowers 
on stiff, upright plants about November 5. See color 
illustration on page 8. 
White Doty. White form of Lillian Doty. Blooms 
about November 5. See color illustration on page 8. 
Yellow Doty. Large Pompons of rich yellow. Tall- 
growing plants. About November 1. 

THE GLORIOUS CHRYSANTHEMUM 
We love Chrysanthemums here at Vestal’s, 
and during the 80 years we have been in 
business, have tested about all the new things 
that have come along. We discarded most of 
them, but kept the best, so that today we 
can offer a fairly large list of really dependable 
varieties In the various types. No garden ever 
has enough Chrysanthemums to cut, so look 
through these pages and try some of the 
newer varieties. 
One of the interesting things about Chrys- 
anthemums is the great variety of types. 
Blooming as they do at the end of the 
season when most flowers have finished, these 
many classes easily take the place of other 
kinds of flowers. 
Quantity prices for different varieties 
or types of Chrysanthemums 

JOS. W. VESTAL & SON, Box 871, Little Rock, Ark. 
BOM itt Sere eae ee VN ome 0) 
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