























THE DAINTY, PROFUSELY FLOWERING 
ae BRISTOL | 
“ SINGLE 
KOREANS 
AUTUMN LIGHTS 
(B. N., 1940.) Fine gleam- 
ing bronze much better 
than illustration. Very 
hardy—densely flowered 
2 ft. plant. Early October. 
< 
LOUISE 
SCHLING 
(B. N., 1935.) Unquestion- 
ably the finest red single 
Korean. Maturing | sal- 
mon-red. Extremely free, 
never fails. Height, 21% ft. 
Early Oct. 
CERES 

‘| | (B. N., 1934.) Gold and 
ra. copper tints like ripening 
erain in Autumn sunshine, 
216 ft. October 10th. 
APOLLO 
” (B. N., 1934.) Sparkling 
orange-bronze, remark- 
ably free. 214 ft. October 
LOth. 
4 DAPHNE 
: a ®, (B. N., 1934.) Beautiful 
VENUS old rose. 21% ft. October 
in, LOth. 

VENUS 
(B. N., 1936.) The best 
early pink single. Full 
flower mid-Sept. Orchid L 
pink. 2! ft. v. 




ASTRID. Soft pink apricot tinted arcticum hybrid. Very 
hardy. 214-3 ft. Oct. 10. 
CRIMSON SPLENDOR. (B. N., 1933.) The best early 
crimson. Sept. 25th. 2 ft. 
GOOD MORNING. Fine soft yellow form of Astrid. 
SILVER MOON. (B. N., 1942.) Gleaming white large 
single. 2/4 ft. Late Sept. 
SUN RED. Strong early flowering tawny red. Mid- 
September. 
(B. N., 1944.) Ex- 
tremely hardy. Early. 
The best pure white 
single Chrysanthemum 
for New England. Pro- 

fuse beyond belief—a 
4 to 5 foot spread is not 
FIREGLOW. (B. N., 1945.) Oriental red chang- unusual in a 2-year 
ing slowly to a nice bronze-red. A stunning bit : ¢ P 
ing slowh a ning b plant. Height, 21% [t. 
of color from mid-September on and a tidy, 
compact 18-inch plant. Very hardy, it is at 
its best in the second year. 20. 
Full flower September 
10. A NOTABLE INTRODUCTION FROM BRISTOL, CHRYSANTHEMUM SFavender Lady 
NORTH STAR Sa 7% “ce 

