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Sothys 
Price: 50e per plant, 85.00 per doz.. $35.00 per 100. except where noted 
Chas. Nye — Rich buttercup yellow, large rounded double 
flowers, with individual flowers about 3 inches across when 
fully matured. Coming into bloom about September 24th, 
Chippewa—Brilliant aster purple, large double flowers, slightly 
incurved. Coming into flower about September 4th, making it 
one of the most popular of the early garden varieties. 
Dean Kay — A double rose-pink Chrysanthemum. An entirely 
new type of Chrysanthemum, beginning to flower in July and 
continuing to do so until frost. Very compact vigorous grower 
with great profusion of blooms. Attaining a height of about 
2% feet. 
Marry Brown — An extremely early flowering Pompon coming 
in late September. Rich, golden orange with darker shadings 
of reddish bronze. 
Jean Treadway—Sparkling pink with a deep rose-pink cen- 
ter, which develops as the flower advances to a soft lilac shade. 
Individual flowers about 3 inches across, maturing about Sep- 
tember 30th. 
Lavender Lady — A very handsome flowering outdoor Chrys- 
anthemum of true lavender color. Strong, free flowering, hand- 
some variety. Height, 2144 feet. In full October 8th. With a 
yellow variety makes a most glorious combination. 
Margaret Arlen (Seymour )—A large flowering hardy gar- 
den decorative type Chrysanthemum of soft salmon bronze 
shading to rose-pink at edges of the petals. A nice compact 
grower averaging about 314 feet in height, and a most profuse 
bloomer. In full flower October 10th-15th; named in honor of 
the famous Radio Commentator. Price: $1.00 each, 
$10.00 per dozen. 
Maroon N’ Gold—Bright mahogany shaded maroon flowers 
with golden reverse. Individual flowers about 4 inches across. 
Coming into flower in late August. 
Miss Scotland—Color clear good white. An excellent pot plant. 
Can be disbudded or grown in sprays with average flowers 
about four inches across. This fine, dwarf growing variety has 
very good foliage and is one of the best introductions in pot 
plants in many years. Height 18 inches to 2 feet. Price: 75e 
per plant, $7.50 per dozen. 
Mme. Chiang Kai-shek (Patented) — Beautiful formed 
flowers, fully double, composed of stiff petals able to withstand 
any and all bad weather. We consider it one of the finest 
Chrysanthemums in our collection. A magnificent plant, in full 
flower in September, often showing blooms in late August. 
Price: $1.00 each, $10.00 per dozen. 
Mrs. Pierre 8S. DuPont IfI—It is very difficult to describe 
accurately this variety. The dominant color is rosy-salmon com- 
bined with bronzy-tan and iridescent gold tints. Full double 
flowers four inches across are absolutely flawless since they 
never show an open center and are entirely frost resistant. A 
very vigorous grower branching 24 feet across and carrying a 
dozen flowers and buds to a spray. In full flower early in Oct. 
Pale Moon—A delightfully fluffy sulphur-yellow, large flower- 
ing Chrysanthemum. Very free flowering and a “must have” 
for color blends. Flowers October 15th. 
Robert Bryden — One of the University of Chicago’s intro- 
ductions. A dark garnet red, large double flowers on maturing 
in late August. A low growing type not over 18 inches in 
height at maturity. 
Roberta Copeland—A double Korean. A very lovely shade of 
raspberry red when first opening shading to Rose-red. Indis- 
pensable for early flowers and beautiful grown in sprays. 
Height, 2 feet. Flowers September 15th. 
Ruth Cummings—-A very fine outdoor Chrysanthemum of rich 
bronzy terra-cotta in color. This is a variety that is generally 
liked by all visitors. October 15th. 
Ruth Hatton — Very vigorous prolific Chrysanthemum with 
ivory-white flowers. In full bloom October 10th. A splendid 
variety. 
Rt. Marion Hatton—Splendid deep yellow decorative Pompon 
that flowers very freely and is one of the earliest to come into 
bloom. Extremely hardy. 
September Bronze — The warm bronze and golden-bronze 
tints of Autumn are beautifully reflected in about the shape- 
liest little Pompon blossoms one can picture produced in great 
quantities. It is a remarkably robust plant, too. Most colorful 
early variety to date. 
September Cloud—Like “September Gold” in habit, the ball 
like blossoms a trifle larger. Purest ivory-white with soft Prim- 
rose shading in center, and wonderfully fine dark green con- 
trasting foliage. Breathtaking in its gleaming perfection. A very 
fine white Pompon. 
September Gold—Brilliant golden-yellow blossoms, trim and 
neat, twenty-five or more to a spray completely cover the 
shapely, well-rounded plants by mid-September and go on and 
on until the season’s end. Colorful mounds, eighteen inches in 
height, much wider, the first season. Immensely prolific and 
somewhat earlier in succeeding years. A real advance. 
Mme. Chiang Kai-shek 


