


















September Bronze September Cloud 
September Gold 
Other Popular Cushion Mums 
AMELIA. Original Pink Cushion. Variable shades of 
pink. Hardy and very early. 
BRONZE GOLD. Masses of fluffy bronze double 
blooms—late September. 2 feet. 
COPPER CUSHION. Nicely rounded plant—bronze- 
shaded copper. 18”. Late Sept. 
DEAN KAY. Deep pink, somewhat larger than Amelia 
or Azaleamum. Quite hardy. Very popular in some 
sections. 
KING CUSHION. Coppery bronze to dull red. Also 
variable but one of the best. 
WHITE CUSHION. White occasionally lavender 
shaded. 
MAJOR CUSHION. Easily the best pink cushion— 
full petalled flowers—symmetrical free flowering 
plant. 
SUPREME YELLOW. (Hurley.) The most effective 
in its color. It is a soft but most effective shade of 
yellow without the slightest shading. Shapely 18 in. 
plant. Early and profuse. 
‘i Gk. Distinctive Early looming raps ff. 
Like the Azalea-flowering or cushion Mum in their 
low, mound-like growing habit and freedom, but 
the blossoms are brilliant in color with the crisp, 
clean cut form of the shapely pompon. Height, 18 
inches. Much greater spread. 
SEPTEMBER BRONZE. (B. N., 1942.) Showiest 
of the early Mums. The color—golden-bronze chang- 
ing to vivid bronze. Amazingly free. Splendid-keep- 
ing cut flowers. 
SEPTEMBER GOLD. (B. N., 1942.) Brilliant 
golden yellow. Remarkably free—often 25 or 
more perfect blossoms to a spray. 
SEPTEMBER CLOUD. (B. N., 1942.) Purest 
white when open—primrose tinted in the bud. 
Briefly, the best white early Mum. 
eet 
The Colorful 
APRICOT GLOW 
(B. N., 1945.) A glowing, apri- 
cot-bronze Azalea-like cushion 
Mum. In full flower by late 
summer, the profusion of bloom 
persists. Handsome, mound- 
like plants 214 ft. or more 
across the first season. It’s a 
prize winner. 
Price: 3 for $1.60 
12 for $6.00; 60 cts. each 


MARJORIE MILLS 
(B. N., 1943.) The ideal Mum 
for an informal edging—the rich 
green plants effective long before 
flowering. Height, 15 in. Late 
Sept. 
Plant clusters of 3 in the border 
foreground. Fine for the Rock 
Garden too. 
LAVENDER LASSIE 
(B. N., 1943.) Lavender Lady, 
perhaps the most popular of all 
Bristol introductions, may well 
be proud of its miniature off- 
spring. It’s a 2-214 ft. mound of 
lavender from September until 
killing frost. 

pales fo Bristol for tie West in Hardy Vite i 7 
