Chrysanthemums are ideal for cut-flowers and garden display in the fall 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, continued 
Large Double-flowered Varieties 
Avalanche. One of the best all-round white 
Chrysanthemums. 
Betty. Midseason, Jong-stemmed plants 
with enchanting double blooms of apple- 
blossom-pink. 
Burgundy. Rich cerise-crimson with deeper 
center. Double Korean type. 
Burma. Glistening bronze with soft 
orange tints and coppery overtones—a 
lovely unique blend impossible to de- 
scribe accurately. “The plant is vigorous 
but compact and branching in habit, 
with lusty green foliage. It blooms pro- 
fusely from late September on through 
the season. Each 75c.; 3 for $2.00; 
doz. $7.25. 
Chippewa. 
A sensational new giant 
early-blooming hardy Chrysanthemum 
produced by the University of Minne- 
sota.. Crimson with a purple sheen. 
See im color on 4th cover. Each 75c.; 
3 for $2.00; doz. $7.25. 

Cydonia. Double flowers of a_brilliant or- 
ange-mahogany. One of the brightest in our 
collection. 
Eugene A. Wander. Large double, glisten- 
ing golden yellow. See in color on 4th cover. 
Gold Treasure. This deep golden yellow 
Mum is a natural for cut-flowers. Its 
blooms are large and bright, full double. 
2% inches across, on tall, Iong-stemmed 
plants 2 feet high. Early October. 
Jean Treadway. The well-known lovely 
pink; very reliable. 
King Midas. A very strong, free-flowering, 
earl y-blooming double Korean variety with 
light yellow flowers sometimes lightly 
blended with bronze. 
Lavender Lady. One of the newest double 
Koreans. Vigorous plants producing a 
great abundance of double, delicate Iav- 
ender flowers. See in color on 4th cover. 
Mandarin. Coral-salmon and bronze blended 
to make a very attractive flower. The 
plant is compact but the blooms are carried 
on stiff, wiry stems. 
Mime. Chiang Kai-Shek. Pat. 634. A new 
Chrysanthemum. Beautifully formed flow- 
ers, fully double, composed of stiff petals 
able to withstand any and all bad weather. 
The color is excitingly lovely, a blending of 
chrome-yellow, cadmium-yellow, and old- 
gold that simply glows when the long- 
lasting flowers are under artificial light. 
Each $1.00; 3 for $2.75; doz. $8.50. 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont IIl. The Na- 
tion’s favorite bronze. No double 
Chrysanthemum compares with this 
Each 60c.; 
truly magnificent creation. 
3 for $1.50; doz. $5.50. 

Rapture. Orange and carmine—a glorious 
end. 

Red Velvet. A new crimson beauty. The 
shapely, full, double flowers, medium 
In size, are carried erect on good stems. 
The color—velvety crimson when open- 
ing—changes to an even dark crimson, 
remaining attractive for a remarkably 
long period. See in color on 4th cover. 
Each 60c.; 3 for $1.60; 10 for $5.50. 







Large Double-flowered Chrysanthemums, 
continued 
Rose Glow. Dwarf, lovely raspberry-rose- 
pink blossoms in glorious profusion from 
September on. Fine combined with soft 
yellow. 
Sequoia. Elegant good-sized double blooms 
of a mellow amber color. 
Silver Ball. A Jarge clear white, incurved 
type. Hardy. 
Symphony. Mauve-rose overcast with soft 
coppery tints. 
Theresa. A new introduction. Coppery or- 
ange, a real fall color for the garden. 
All preceding varieties, except where noted, 
3 for $1.25; 10 for $4.00 
Cushion Varieties 
Dean Kay, Improved. Double rose-pink. 
Dean Ladd. Reddish bronze. 
King Cushion. Coppery bronze. 
Lavender Lassie. A counterpart of the 
ever-popular Lavender Lady, but in the 
smaller Pompon form. Low cushion- 
like habit of growth. 
Marjorie Mills. Deep crimson shaded 
and burnished chestnut-crimson, later 
becoming suffused with rose and bronze 
tints. The ideal cushion variety for a 
border effect planted 2 feet apart in the 
row; height 18 inches. Late September. 
Above 2 varieties, each 75c.; 3 for $2.00; 
doz. $7.25 

My Lady. Orange-yellow. Very early. 
Queen Cushion. White, occasionally shaded 
lavender. 
September Bronze. Golden bronze. 
September Cloud. White. 
September Gold. Brilliant golden yel- 
low blossoms, remarkably free and 
colorful. Each 60c.;’3-for $1.50; doz. 
$5.50. f 


Except where otherwise noted, 
3 separate colors $1.25; 10assorted colors $4.00 
Single-flowered Varieties 
Acacia. Glittering yellow. Free flowering. 
Apollo. Bronze-red and old-gold. 
Lovelight. Large, pale pink, duplex flowers 
on a vigorous plant. 
Orange Glow. Lovely glowing orange. 
Pink Charm. Glowing pink. An ideal cut- 
flower. 
Saturn. Sparkling orange and bronze. 
Sensation. Red with a golden center—a 
pleasing color combination. 
Silver Moon. This gleaming white Chrys- 
anthemum has a warmth and intensity that 
is entirely new. Mild sweet fragrance and 
attractive, contrasting dark green foliage. 
A fine lusty 244-foot plant producing flow- 
ers from September on, equal to the finest 
greenhouse product, yet unusually frost 
resistant. - 
The Chief. Scarlet flowers with yellow 
reverse petals. 
All above varieties, 3 for $1.25; 10 for $4.00 
Spoon Varieties 
This new race of Chrysanthemum is a dis- 
tinct addition to American gardens. The 
uniquely formed, graceful, tubular petals are 
flattened at the tips to resemble a spoon— 
hence the name. 
Golden Spoon 
Jasper Spoon White Spoon 
Orchid Spoon Yellow Spoon 
Separate colors, 3 for $1.25; 10 for $4.00 
Pink Spoon 


Pompon and Button Varieties 
Ermalinda. A popular light violet. 
Ethel. Lovely bronze-red. 
Goblin. Warm goblin-bronze. 
Soft yellow 
Harbor Lights. Pompon. 
and creamy white tints mingle to create 
a luminous, sparkling effect. September 
20. Each 60c.; 3 for $1.50; doz. $5.50. 

irene. Clear white Pompon. 
Judith Anderson. Buttercup-yellow. Habit 
strong and spreading. 

Mandalay. The recent introduction of 
better Pompons is responsible for a new 
wave of popularity in this  small- 
flowering type. Mandalay will prove a 
valuable contribution. Brilliant orange- 
bronze blooms, ideal for cutting. 
October 1. See in color on 4th cover. 
Each 75c.; 3 for $2.00; 10 for $6.00. 



Mary Pickford. A clear white Button 
variety. 



Ruby. Splendid Pompons of ruby-crim- 
son in Jarge sprays on upright plants. 
Early October. Each 75c.; 3 for $2.00; 
doz. $7.25. 


Treasure Trove. Very hardy yellow 
Pompon. 
All above varieties, except where noted, 
3 for $1.25; 10 for $4.00 
Northland Daisies 
THE HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
The color-range of these new hybrids is 
particularly pleasing. The unusually large 
blooms are borne im clusters averaging 2 to 
214 feet. The name Northland Daisy sug- 
gests their Arctic hardiness. Plant them now 
to make gay masses of color in the autumn 
garden. 
Brunnhilde. Buff-bronze. 
tractive, finely cut foliage. 
Igloo. White. A perfect mound of white 
flowers with yellow centers, resembling an 
Eskimo igloo. 
Kristina. Rose-pink. Red buds Open to an © 
unusual shade of extremely deep rose-pink, 
Rheingold. Golden bronze. An attractive 
flower with abundant, closely set petals. 
Siegfried. Sulphur-yellow. Flowers larger 
than the other varieties. 
Solveig. Pink. Vigorous plant with lovely, 
clear rose-pink flowers. 
Viking. Orange-red blooms with occasional 
semi-double flowers. 
Unusually at- 
3 each of one variety $1.25 
1 each of 7 varieties $2.50 
3 each of 7 varieties $7.00 
Cypripedium . Lady's Slipper 
These natives can be made a part of a 
woodland garden or some shady corner of 
your garden where the soil is moist. Plant in 
groups of not less than three. 3 for $1.60; 
10 for $5.00. 
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES 
Ar. MEN A TEE WA Rie On te Olen Ae Be LL nn a ee ee eee 
60 HENRY F. MICHELL CO., 516 AND 518 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. 

