GLORIOUS MUMS 
Chrysanthemums are a glorious way of bidding farewell to another season of enchanting garden color. They brighten 
the garden when practically all else is fading, and their cheery, long-lasting colors seem to forecast another good year ahead. 
So reserve a place in your garden for plenty of them, and you will be happy in the splendid effect they create both out- 
doors and when used as cut-flowers in the home. 
It is suggested that you place your order as early in the spring as possible and, if you wish, specify a shipping date. We 
begin our shipments to the southern states about April 1, arranging shipping schedules to the north as the season advances. 
Chrysanthemums planted any time in May, even as late as June 15, will develop completely and bloom abundantly. We 
find that plants from 24-inch pots are more practical and satisfactory for transplanting than field-grown divisions. Thrifty, 
well-grown plants, established in a ball of earth, will reach you in prime condition. Plant them in a rich, well-conditioned 
soil m a sunny location, give them moisture throughout the summer—especially in August and September—and you are 

sure to have a beautiful display of color for many weeks. 
Hardy English Chrysanthemums 
We are enthusiastic about the English Chrysanthemums which 
have been imported to this country. Their immense blooms and tall, 
sturdy habit of growth combine to make them favorites with all of our 
visitors each fall. The colors are appealing. 
ALABASTER. The largest pure white. Petals slightly mcurved. A 
vigorous grower. Oct. 
CERISE. Beautiful rose-pink with quilled petals. The Iarge flowers 
are on tall, wiry stems. Oct. 10. 
CONQUEROR. A lovely deep rich crimson; very large, decorative 
type; tall. Oct. 15. 
COPPELIA. (Pictured at right.) An attractive shade of Indian red; 
medium to tall, stiff stems. Oct. 15. 
INDIANA. Flowers medium to large, deep Indian red with amber- 
shaded centers; medium height. Oct. 1. 
JEAN HARLOW. A very fine, firm-textured bright yellow. Oct. 
LEDA. Very large, light heliotrope-pink. Oct. 15. 
REVELLIER. (Pictured at right.) Bright chestnut-red, semi-double 
flowers; medium to tall. Early Oct. 
ROSE PRINCESS. Large, salmon-rose blooms on Jong, stiff stems. 
Oct. 
TOLECROSS. Very large-flowering rose-pink; tall and sturdy. 
Your choice: each 60c; 3 for $1.65; 10 for $5.00, ppd. 


WE GUARANTEE safe arrival of all shipments, all plants to be of 
specified name and top quality. We are ready to make a replace- 
ment or proper adjustment in case complaint is necessary. 
12 Early- Flowering Mums 
Here is a selection of twelve varieties which will bloom through 
September. They are especially recommended for northern areas, 
though ideal for all localities. 
AVALANCHE. (Pictured.) Large, perfectly double, pure white 
when mature. Young flowers show a creamy center. 2 ft. Sept. 25. 
BARBARA SMALL. (Pictured.) Double, mcurved flowers nearly 3 
inches across; dark lavender and pink. 2 ft. 
CALENDULA. Bright golden yellow flowers, 21% inches in diameter, 
on long stems. Excellent for cutting. 
CHIPPEWA. Mallow-purple, incurving flowers. Grows sturdy and 
erect, 2 feet tall. Early Sept: 
DULUTH. Bright canary-yellow, semi-double flowers. 11% ft. 
EUGENE A. WANDER. (Pictured.) Sparkling golden flowers of 
perfect form. The largest and finest early yellow. 114 ft. Sept. 1. 
GLACIER. Dwarf; very early, double, pure white. 
HARBINGER. (Pictured.) Double pompon flower 2 mches in diam- 
eter; yellow suffused with bronze and apricot tints. 114 ft. 
HARBOR LIGHTS. (Pictured.) Pale yellow and creamy white 
tints in this new pompon, blending to create a luminous effect. A 
tidy, compact plant, 2 feet in height. 
OLIVE LONGLAND. Large, double, apricot-toned salmon-pink. 
An exquisitely beautiful pastel color. 2 ft. Late Sept. 
ROBERT BRYDON. A double, garnet-red, 214-inch flower, bloom- 
ing in great profusion; spreading. 
WELCOME. (Pictured.) A garden gem. Dark rose-pink, semi- 
double flowers. Grows erect, 11% feet tall. Sept. 15. 
Your choice: 3 for $1.20; 6 for $2.10; 12 for $3.60, ppd. 
CUNNINGHAM GARDENS, Waldron, Indiana 

HARBOR LIGHTS 


HARBINGER 
