HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Continued Rooted Cuttings 
100 1000 
THE POPULAR CUSHION 
(or Azaleamums) 
SUPREME YELLOW. Very bright yellow flowers. 
Starts to bloom in September and lasts until 
ifOst without tading. lees Per doz. $1.50; $10.00 
MARJORIE MILLS. Rich chestnut crimson flowers 
appear in late September on compact sturdy 
folienatiss, WcleXedl Moye Gi IsvenfoleRe soo uuesoeovcesc- 7.50 60.00 
MAJOR CUSHION. The best pink cushion .... 7.50 60.00 
LITTLE BOB. Mahogany bronze double button 
like flowers produced in masses on a sym- 
moKyodkorer! fanleybeavel Ihde) follesate o 2 Goo uapoeac 7.50 60.00 
DAHLIA FLOWERED CUSHION. The purple 
wine colored flowers somewhat resemble 
a dahlia in form. The plant is of typical 
CUSHION MICIOLig eer oe Per doz. $1.25 8.00 
“BRONZE CUSHION. Coppery Bronze ...... 4.50 40.00 
*PINKa GUSHIO Nese ei lteter 4.50 40.00 
*SANTA CLAUS. Red cushion. Attractive 
SHAGder OLECrIIN SONU Pre Leet eee 4.50 40.00 
*WHITE CUSHION. White flowers in profusion 4.50 40.00 
*YELLOW CUSHION. A distinct yellow...... 4.50 40.00 
*SEPTEMBER BRONZE. Cushion type growth 
with pompon type flowers of warm golden 
leymepabacy, O (S\ejencyenlorese Wiley Soo kboconooseuoe 5.50 50.00 
*SEPTEMBER GOLD. Trim neat flowers on 
rounded shapely plants from mid Septem- 
Joya (oeenall FudOie som eee oe § Sue Seeoe eee se 5.50 50.00 

English Mums Forward 
Many of the varieties offered on the preceding pages 
make excellent cut flowers. For this purpose they should 
be planted in beds spaced approximately 10’ x 8”. Proper- 
ly watered, sprayed and fertilized they will produce flowers 
that compare favorably with early greenhouse grown stock. 
The English varieties are especially suitable for this 
purpose, especially grown in sprays. They lend themselves 
well to shading and may be brought into flower in late 
August or early September. 
New Euglish Clnysauthemumes 
HARDY 
GOOD FOR COMMERCIAL CUT FLOWERS — GIVE GOOD RESULTS OUTDOORS OR UNDER GLASS 
For the nurseryman or florist who wants something different this new class is the answer. Many of them can be disbudded 
and will produce outdoors, in your customers’ gardens, flowers 6” to 7” or over in size. Grown in sprays they are attrac- 
tive for garden decoration or cutting. 
Commercially they can be grown outdoors or under glass. They respond well to shading and are excellent for commercial 
cut flowers. Different in petal formation and form, they are a welcome change. Under glass they flower from the middle 
to the end of October; outdoors, they bloom earlier as noted. 
ALABASTER. A very early white of large size and good 
substance. Slightly incurved and will grow five inches 
across if disbudded. Every mum collection should 
have this one. September-October. 
ALFERTON BEAUTY. Large reflexing bloom of golden am- 
ber. Exhibition size bloom when disbudded. 
ALWIN. Beautiful salmon pink. A very unusual shade. 
Grows on nice stiff upright stems. Nice grown in 
sprays and should also be very nice disbudded. Early 
October. 
ANTELOPE. Salmon-amber with distinct glow of orange 
on inside of petals; an extremely large incurved exhi- 
bition flower, easy grower, long stems, 4 ft. Late 
September. 
BALCOMBE GOLD. A bright old gold. Not a yellow; more 
of a bronzy orange. A color hard to describe. Flowers 
incurved and really large if disbudded. October. 
BRONZE EARLY BUTTERCUP. Deep bronze incurved with 
gold reverse. Must be disbudded for best results. 
BRONZE FREDA. Bronzy salmon with quilled petals. Quite 
frost resistant. October. 
COPPELIA.. This is quite a new shade, a bright Indian red 
—very startling and does not fade with age. Fine 
strong stiff stems that grow lovely in sprays. One 
of the best sellers in both plants and cut flowers. Sep- 
tember-October. 
Page Thirty-eight 
CHINA GOLD. Bright golden bronze with quilled petals. 
Best in sprays. Late Sepiember. 
CORAL QUEEN. A very lovely large salmon coral. A 
beauty. Good in sprays, also disbudded. Early October. 
CRANFORD CREAM. Large incurved creamy yellow. Good 
disbudded or in sprays. Early October. 
CONQUEROR. Rich crimson. Will grow six inches dis- 
budded but also excellent in sprays. Has exceptional 
keeping qualities as a cut flower. October. 
DOVEDALE. A fine white but must be disbudded to be at 
its best. Early October. 
FREDA. A beautiful bright silvery mauve-pink, very lovely 
for cutting. May be disbudded but equally good grown 
in sprays. Makes a great wealth of flowers and very 
resistant to frosts. One of the loveliest varieties that 
we have ever grown. Everybody should have Freda, 
Salmon Freda and Bronze Freda. September-October. 
FORWARD. A variety that immed’ately attracts attention. 
Makes a rounded flower with stiff petals incurving at 
the tips. The color is a silvery peach pink and it 
makes an excellent cut flower grown in sprays or dis- 
budded. Early October. 
GOLD-MINE. Large golden orange with many petals. Best 
disbudded. October. 
