Lancaster, Pa. 
HARDY PERENNIALS 

Eugene Wander D. (Cumming). With. 
out a doubt the largest and finest 
bright early yellow. Blooms 4 inches 
across. 40c ea., 3 for $1.10. 
Harbor Lights D. (Cumming). 
ent pompon. Pale yellow with cream 
white tints. 60c ea., 3 for $1.50. 
Heatherbloom D. (Kraus). Very double 
heather-pink center shaded rose-red 
with gold _ tipping. Outstandingly 
good. 75c ea., 3 for $2.00. 
Lavender Lady D. (Cumming). Immense 
silvery-lavendar. One of the ‘Master 
Six”. 40c ea., 3 fox $1.10. 
Maroon N’ Gold D. (Longley). New 
1945. Prof. Longley’s best since Chip- 
pewa. Immense 4 inch flowers of 
bright mahogany, shaded maroon 
with golden reverse. Outstandingly 
good. One of the “Master Six’. 75c 
ea., 3 for $2.00. 
Marjorie Mills Dwarf 18°. Deep crim- 
son when opening, shading to chest- 
nut-crimson, later becoming suffused 
with rose and bronze tints. 60c ea., 
3 for $1.50. 
My Lady D. (Mosnat). A lovely com- 
bination of gold with bronze-red shad- 
ings. In bhloom practically all sum- 
mer. 40c ea., 3 for $1.10. . 
Olive Longland D. (Kraus). The ’Mum 
of the Year 1945. 3 inch apricot-toned 
salmon-pink flowers. The best of 
the so called pastel colors. One of the 
“Master Six”. 75c ea., 3 for $2.09 
Primula S. (Kraus). Graceful, free-flow- 
ering yellow single. We consider this 
the best of the yellow daisy type. 50c 
ea., 3 for $1.25. 
Rembrandt D. (Cumming). A new art 
color in pompons. Rose mauve with 
copper blending. 60c ea., 3 for $1.50. 
Sequoia D. Exquisite rich mallow-em- 
A differ- 
ber. Very large flowers. One of the 
best. 40c ea., 3 for $1.10. 
.Bilver Moon S. (Cumming). White, like 
a glorified Shasta Daisy with yellow 
center. 40c ea., 3 for $1.10. 
Tussore SD. (Kraus). Exceptionally fine 
orchid-pink. We like this best of all 
50c ea., 3 for $1.25. 
singles. 
CYDONIA (Garden Mum) 
Aug. 
Sept. 
25 
24 
Sept. 4 
Oct. 6 
Aug. 
Sept. 
Aug. 
Sept. 
Oct. 
Sept. 
26 
20 
26 
28 
Sept. 6 
Sept. 
Sept. 
28 
30 


‘CALENDULA 
Choice Standard Mums 
The best of the old favorites. These are the 
time-tested, most indispensable varieties of the 
earlier introductions—vigorous, dependable and 
good colors. 
Algonquin. D. A very hardy variety with 
healthy foliage and large, full golden 

yellow flowers. Aug. 30 
Burgundy. OD. Rich cerise-crimson; 
double; 2 inches across. Oct. 15 
Crimson Glory. Very wright crimson, 
surpassing all early crimson _ va- 
rieties. Oct. 15 
Early Bronze. D. Lively bronze-yellow. 
Dwarf. Aug. 30 
Ember. Brilliant glowing bronze a 
combination of coral and orange 
shades. Oct. 1 
Indian Summer. Glowing orange flow- 
ers 3 inches across; double. Erect and 
free flowering. Sept. 20 
Judith Anderson. Clear buttercup-yel- 
low flowers nicely rounded, Button ‘ 
type, completely covering the plant, Oct. 10 
Louise Schling. Ss. Bright, glowing 
salmon-red in color. Strong grower. Oct. 10 
Minnau. D. Large, very double, white 
flowers. Button type. Compact plant. Oct 10 
Mrs. Pierve S. du Pont III. Soft deli- 
cate pink; double; 3 inches across. Sept. 20 
Rose Glow. SD. Lovely old rose becom- 
ing opalescent rose; semi-double Octy 
Roberta Copeland. S.D. Raspberry-rose. 
Strong, erect grower. Large flower. Ocul 
Ruth Cumming. D. Rich bronze terra- 
cotta Oct. 10 
Saladin. SD. Oriental red, shading to 
coral-red with coppery tones. Oct. 1 
Snappy. D. Red with golden reverse; 
semi-double. Oct. 10 
Sunny Boy. D. Clear yellow pompon. Oct. 10 
Any of the above varieties, 3 for $1.10. 
NOTE: Orders from this page valued at $3.00 
or more will be sent postpaid. 
Great progress is being made toward more 
beautiful hardy chrysanthemums and in order to 
keep step with this development our trial 
grounds will contain many new varieties this 
fall for inspection. 
Everyone is cordially invited to visit our trial 
ground display. Between September 15th and 
30th is usually when the display is at its best. 
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