

The Moor 
Jean Treadway 

Granny Scovill 

Old Favorites 
AND OTHER 
GOOD GARDEN 
MUMS 
BARBARA CUMMING. (B. N., 1928.) Large 
bronze-yellow. 3 inches across. In full flower early 
Sept. rece lessee 
CALIPH. (b. 1939.) 
2% ft. nae Oct. ar 
GRANNY SCOVILL. ., 1934.) Warm, coral 
bronze; immense sea rs, very double. Height 2 ft. 
October 10. 
JEAN CUMMING. (B. N., 1931.) Not vigorous in 
habit, but when well-grown easily the most per- 
fect pure white. Large, very double. Height, 114 
ft. Mid-September. 
JEAN TREADWAY. (B. N., 1933.) Softest pink, 
lovely rose center. Late Sept. 11-2 ft. 
PALE MOON. (B. N., 1939.) Huge sprays of soft 
yellow. 2% ft. Oct. 5th. 
ROSE GLOW. (B. N., 1939.) 
profuse. Oct. Ist. 2 ft. 
RUTH CUMMING. (B. N., 1920.) Although intro- 
duced in 1920, its popularity persists. It is a red- 
dish bronze with fire. Full double flower; sturdy 
plant, 2 ft. in height. Early October. 
SYMPHONY. (B. N., 1938.) Mauve and coppery 
pink. 21% ft. Oct. 10. 
THE MOOR. (B. N.. 1937.) Amaranth-crimson. 
Richest of all. Oct. Sth. 2 ft 
Deepest velvet red. Husky, 
Raspberry pink. Very 
Choice Mums to End the Season 
CYDONIA. Glowing bronze. 2 
blooms. Mid-October. Tall. 
EMBER. (B. N., 1937.) The finest late bronze 
—it glows. 2 ft. Oct. 15th. 
EUREKA GIANT. (Hurley, 1943.) Here is a 
new shade of bronze—vivid tawny orange 
best describes it. Blossoms, semi-double. 
Hardy. 2 ft. plant. Oct. 15. 
RED RIDING HOOD. Iridescent red flowers 
with contrasting yellow centers, 3’ fully 
double. Height, 2 ft. Mid-October. 
SERENE. (New.) Rather loose, graceful 
erowing set with semi-double pure white 
blossoms which shade to pink—coyering 
the plant. Oct. 8. Height, 2 ft. 
double 
THE HARDY DePETRIS MUMS 
Originated by Vincent DePetris of Detroit 
These C. Arcticum hybrids are notably outstanding 
for hardiness and disease resistant foliage in addition 
to their distinctive beauty. Mr. DePetris, among 
other accomplishments, has demonstrated genuine 
skill as a hybridist in the development of this diffi- 
cult group. 
ALLEGRO. A very lovely double blossom in an un- 
usual blend of glowing shrimp pink and coppery 
salmon. Fine cut flower variety. Early Oct. 
ARCTIC QUEEN. Very large single blossoms with 
several rays of distinctive broad petals not unlike 
the Gerbera in effect. Color, bronze-yellow with 
salmon shading. Oct. LOth. 
AVIATOR. A remarkably rich copper red pompon 
of vigorous growing habit. A top notch introduc- 
tion. Oct. 10th. 
CORAL SEA. Delightfully different in its tumbling 
masses of coppery tinted salmon-rose blossoms. It 
is a low, spready, perfectly hardy plant. A gem for 
bordering or foreground planting. In full flower 
Octstst: 
DUBONNET. Very large single, amaranth pink 
blossoms. Strong, sturdy plant. Oct. LOth. 
THE LARGE 
ENGLISH MUMS 
These require a longer season than that of 
a large part of New England—also special 
care In over-wintering. The flowers are so 
very large and striking they justify extra 
care. The following kinds selected from a 
large trial collection proved most  satis- 
factory last season. 
BRONZE BUTTERCUP. Rich bronze 
with golden buff reverse. Should be dis- 
budded. 
CONQUEROR. Very large rich crimson 
flower, fully 6” if disbudded. Tall plant. 
COPPELIA. Striking Indian red or ripe 
tomato color. Large flower. 
MARY SUTHERLAND. Very large soft 
pink. Lovely form. 
MRS. T. RILEY. A very large and 
beautiful snow white. 
MAYLAND YELLOW. Fine large broad 
petalled yellow. Strong growing plant. 
TRIXIE. Excellent 
shapely flower. 
salmon pink. Large 
Good plant. 
Rose Glow 
THE UNIQUE AND LOVELY 
SPOON CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
JASPER SPOON. Soft yellow, J 
ORCHID SPOON. Orchid-lilac. 
PINK SPOON. Large semi-dobule, laven 
pink. 
WHITE SPOON. White, creamy center. 
YELLOW SPOON. Brilliant, clear yellow. 
asper red. 
i. Yellow Spoon 
A NOTABLE INTRODUCTION FROM BRISTOL, CHRYSANTHEMUM Cugene A WMander 
C 

der 

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