HARDY GARDEN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
CHRYSANTHEMUM (Kris-an’-the-mum) 
Chrysanthemums have no equal as cut flowers. The early sorts will give good blooms by the first of July and by a judicial 
choice of types you may have bloom until actual freezing weather. Many sorts are impervious to light frosts. Give plenty of moisture 
in full sun and fertilize heavily. 3 inches or 4 inches of barnyard manure should be spaded into the soil before planting is done. A 
teaspoonful of bone meal and another of superphosphate may be put in the bottom of the hole when plant is set out. A monthly feed- 
ing of some good commercial fertilizer will give exhibition blooms. 
WINTER PROTECTION—The best winter protection is nature’s own. In other words their own tops. Never cut the old plants 
down in the fall. If further protection is desired use excelsior or evergreen boughs. Never use leaves, straw or other material that 
will smother the young new growth. 

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CHRYSANTHEMUM, INCURVED TYPE 
NEW EARLY FLOWERING ENGLISH 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
If disbudded these new sorts will make flowers from 5” to 
6” across. If not disbudded the blooms will be larger than 
any other garden varieties. They also have the habit of early 
blooming which makes them doubly valuable for garden use. 
Alabaster—Very early white. 5” incurved blossoms. 50c each 
Amber Utopia—Lovely golden amber. Very early and prolific. 
August. 50c each 
Belle Mauve—A prodigious bloomer with blooms of clear 
silvery mauve pink. Disbuds well. 75c each 
Border White—Very early large pure white. 75c each 
Bronze Supreme—Vigorous tall growing. Strongly incurved 
petals of golden yellow showing a reverse of rich reddish 
bronze. August. 50c each; 3 for $1.25 
Canary—Very large blooms of soft canary yellow on bushy 
plants 1’ tall. August. 75c each 
Caribou Rose—Huge shaggy flowers of deep rose beautifully 
twisted and pointed. Early, prolific. 75c each; 3 for $2.00 
Copelia—Brilliant bright orange. Early 50c each 
Conqueror—Unusually large deep glowing red. 75c each 
Corona—Grand blooms of bright orange-amber. Broad petaled 
and long stemmed. $1.00 each 
Cranford Cream—A new soft cream. Large, well-formed. An 
exquisite cut flower. 50c each 
Crimson Buttercup—Huge fluffy flowers on 5’ stalks. Red 
stained with rust. August. 50c each 
Crusader—Thick, leathery petals of pure ivory tipped with 
pink. Large, incurving, and very early. Perfect performer. 
August. $1.00 each 
Daffodil—A glorious intense deep yellow. Broad petals 
sparkle as though varnished. September. 75c¢ each 
Daily Express—A grand large flower of deep terracotta over- 
laid with Indian red. Unusually weatherproof. September. 
75c each 
Duke of Windsor—Rich, glowing purple-violet. Huge incurv- 
ing blooms of absolute perfection. When disbudded will 
rival the indoor Mums. $1.00 each 
Gold Standard—Immense golden yellow incurved, usually the 
first to flower. August. $1.00 each 
Hillcrest Yellow—Extra fine deep yellow of excellent sub- 
stance. September. 65c each 
H. Sutcliffe—Immense incurved blooms of soft clear yellow. 
September. 50c each 
IIluminous—Deep wine colored with incurving petals showing 
a lovely chamois reverse. $1.00 each 
Ivory Queen—Very large flat blooms of glistening ivory-white. 
Disbuds well. September. $1.00 each; 3 for $2.50 
Jean Harlow—Fine solid blooms soft amber-yellow. 50c each 
Kate Mclvor—Beautiful sprays of soft peach pink. Lovely. 
August. 75c¢ each 
Leda—Large heliotrope pink. August. 50c each 
Mayford Red—Remarkable blooms of velvety crimson-red. 
One of the largest and best of the extra earlies. 50c each 
Mayland Yellow—Very early bright yellow of grand form. 
September. 50c each 
Memnon—Unusually large flat flowers of intense crimson- 
scarlet. 50c each 
Modesty—Dainty apple-blossom pink. Fully double and most 
satisfactory. September. 65c each 
Mrs. W. D. Cartwright—Lovely deep golden yellow. 50c each 
Mrs. Sam P. Rotan—Golden yellow shaded orange. 50c each 
Mrs. J. Sneardon—Enormous incurved blooms of old rose-red 
and copper. August. $1.00 each 
Mrs. T. Riley—The largest white in our collection. Pure snow 
white. October. $1.00 each 
Mrs. T. Guthrie—Chestnut red with bronze reverse. One of the 
earliest and surely one of the largest. Often 7” when dis- 
budded. 50c each 
Mrs. Weber—One of the finest and earliest. Deep old rose of 
exceptional size and substance. 50c each 
Mrs. Percy Beer—Fine bright pink of medium size. $1.00 each 
Old Gold—Wonderful bloomer with flowers of unique old 
gold. August. 75c¢ each 
Primrose—Huge blooms of soft primrose. Fine disbudded. 
August. 75c each 
Reveller—Perhaps the brightest red due to the unbelievable 
number of flowers to the stalk. A real beauty. August. 
50c each 
Sandy Richie--Immense chestnut and gold. Early and vig- 
orous. 75¢ each 
Sheila Page—Stiff pointed petals of velvety crimson forming 
large full blooms of wonderful substance. $1.00 each 
Sherwick—Very large reflexing blooms. White faintly flushed 
with delicate pink. 75c each 
Snowfall—An early pompon of purest white. 65c¢ each 
Tibshelf Glory—A large flowered bronze of unusual brilliance. 
September. 50c each 
Trixie—Glorious spiky blooms of bright salmon pink overlaid 
with an apricot sheen. Lovely. 75c each 
Utopia—Fine coppery bronze. Profuse and early. 50c each 
One each of 45 English sorts (value $31.20) $26.00 

GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE PENTSTEMON FAMILY—YOU’LL LOVE IT 7 
