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Bristol’s Brilliant New “Storm King” Pompon 
The following are especially selected for New England gardens because they have definitely proven 
hardier than the average outdoor Chrysanthemum and will survive any New England winter with reason- 
able protection. They begin to flower earlier in the season and make a fine display before killing frosts. 

Apricot Glow 

Fred F. Rockwell (Patent Applied For) — The 
most gorgeous blending of bronze and orange-scarlet 
tones ever seen in a pompon. Amazingly prolific, the 
strong, branching 2-foot plants often carry 75 or more 
symmetrically perfect flowers to a single spray, sev- 
eral sprays to a plant. 
Without a growing fault, the plant is a thing of beauty 
in its lusty, vigorous appearance. In full flower early 
October, it is remarkably frostproof, resisting Novem- 
ber storms and retaining its full brilliance long after 
many others are destroyed. Price: $1.00 per 
plant, $10.00 per dozen. 
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TRI-OGEN SPRAY 
A concentrated insect spray and fumicide. Gives protection 
against certain insects and diseases including Black Spot, 
Mildew, Aphis, etc. Promotes vigor and growth, healthy 
green foliage, with resultant luxurious blooms. 
“E° Kit sufficient for 3 bushes—90c 
°*A°? Kit sufficient for 12 bushes—$1.50 
“°°? Kit sufficient for 25 bushes—S4.00 
“C°? Kit sufficient for 50 bushes—$6.00 

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Super-Hardy Bristol Introductions Of 1945 
Price: 75e per plant, $7.50 per dozen 
Apricot Glow—This, the first of the Cushion-Type 
Mums to show color, brings a new degree of quality 
to this popular group. The amazingly prolific plants 
are covered with shapely, high-centered, 214-inch 
double blossoms, rich apricot-bronze in color, from the 
middle of August until killing frost. Height, 18 inches 
with a spread up to 3 feet the first year. It is a dense 
plant, symmetrical yet informally graceful. 
Magnolia — Clean cut, shapely, high-centered, very 
large double blossoms of unusual texture, averaging 
4 inches across and produced in generous clusters, ap- 
pear about mid-September. From then on the plant is 
covered with buds and blossoms. Color is pink shading 
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to creamy pink with a dainty soft yellow overcast. 
Plants average 2 feet in height, are stocky, requiring no 
staking or special attention. Bred from Nipponigum, 
this variety is distinct from any other sort and instantly 
appeals to everyone. Cuts very nicely. 
Pink Radiance — From late September on, plants 
are exuberant mass of color, carrying hundreds of 
blossoms 3 inches or more across. The color, luminous 
pink, soft pink at the center, is unlike any other kind. 
The color holds well. Like its namesake, the Radiance 
Rose, it is sure to become a favorite garden variety. 
Height, 2 feet with equal spread. 
