

ollys 

KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Price: 50c per plant, $5.00 per doz.. $35.00 per 100. except where noted 

New Crimson Beauty Red Velvet 
Page Twelve 
Apollo—Dazzling orange. A grand sort. 
Burgundy—An improvement on “The Moor” with its 
gloriously rich red color, but quite a little brighter 
than that variety. Beautiful form. Very strong grower 
and freely produces very fragant blossoms which are 
equally striking in the garden or when used as a cut 
flower. Height, 214 feet. Flowers October 5th. 
Caliph—the finest velvety red double Korean Chrys- 
anthemum introduced to date. Flowering October 8th, 
height, 214 feet. 
Cydonia—A very bright reddish-bronze double that 
created quite considerable comment this year from vis- 
itors. In flower October 10th. 
Ember—One of the new double Korean Hybrid intro- 
ductions of 1937. Large double flowers of a true bronze 
with double flowers 21% inches in diameter, flowering 
the middle of October. 
Miars—Velvety crimson. 
Nartiea—A Korean cross between Normandie and 
Chrysanthemum Arcticum of soft pink color. Maturing 
in early October. Extremely hardy. 
Niobe—A vigorous healthy plant of dwarf compact 
habit, flowers over 21% inches in diameter, of a clear, 
glistening white with yellow disc are freely produced 
fully covering the plant. 
Red Velvet (Bristol )—A glorious crimson. Red 
Velvets would be a perfect variety since it has both the 
clean growing habit of Mrs. duPont combined with 
the rich color of Caliph. Shapely, full, double flowers 
of medium size carried erect on long stiff stems. When 
first opening the variety is velvety crimson, changing 
as it matures to an even dark crimson which does not 
fade but remains attractive for a remarkably long pe- 
riod. Healthy dark foliage. Height, two feet and is in 
flower in early October. Price: 60e eaeh, $6.00 
per dozen. 
Sappho — Compact dwarf plant covered with good 
sized pure yellow single flowers. 
Saturn—A very vivid orange bronze single Chrysan- 
themum with a soft orange halo surrounding the golden 
yellow center. A true autumn color-effect. Flowers of 
excellent texture, about 3 inches cross, produced in 
graceful sprays. 
Thalia—A compact bushy plant growing 18 to 24 
inches in height. The duplex flowers are of a lively 
orange shade and excellent form. 
Venus—Color lilac-pink with rose-lavender shading. 
Flowers single, 21% inches across, with three or four 
rows of petals. Remarkably free flowering, maturing 
in late September. Will appeal to those who like lav- 
ender and lilac tones in the garden. Delightfully fra- 
grant. Height, 214 feet. October Ist. 
Vesta—A plant of medium height and great vigor lit- 
erally covered with flowers over 214 inches in diam- 
eter of a deep golden orange shade, almost a duplex. 
