9 
HARDY GARDEN SECTION Ccontinuen) 
Price: 50c per plant, $5.00 per doz., $35.00 per 100 
Mrs. Pierre S. DuPont IIK—It is very difficult to describe 
accurately this variety. The dominant color is rosy-salmon com- 
bined with bronzy-tan and iridescent gold tints. Full double 
flowers four inches across are absolutely flawless since they 
never show an open center and are entirely frost resistant. A 
very vigorous grower branching 24 feet across and carrying a 
dozen flowers and buds to a spray. In full flower early in Oct. 
Pale Moon—A delightfully fluffy sulphur-yellow, large flower- 
ing Chrysanthemum. Very free flowering and a “must have” 
for color blends. Flowers October 15th. 
Pink Radiance—From late September on, plants are exuberant 
mass of color, carrying hundreds of blossoms 3 inches or more 
across. The color, luminous pink, soft pink at the center, is un- 
like any other kind. The color holds well. Like its namesake, 
the Radiance Rose, it is sure to become a favorite garden 
variety. Height, 2 feet with equal spread. 
Polar Tee—Pure white. Clear ice-white, very free flowering, 3 
inch flowers, double. Flowering date September 9th. (Lehman 
Gardens) 
Pomponette—Particularly suited for pot culture. Dwarf, com- 
pact plant not over 15 inches in height; flowering about Sep- 
tember 20th. Warm bronze in bud state but finishes a clear, 
primrose yellow. 
Redwood—An early flowering, deep velvety red Pompon ma- 
turing the middle of September. Height 18 inches. 
Red WVelvet—A glorious crimson. Red Velvet would be a per- 
fect 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, chang- 
ing as it matures to an even dark crimson which does not fade 
but remains attractive for a remarkably long period. Healthy 
dark foliage. Height, two feet and is in flower in early October. 
Price: 60ec each, $6.00 per dozen. 
Robert Bryden—One of the University of Chicago’s intro- 
ductions. A dark garnet red, large double flowers maturing 
in late August. A low growing type not over 18 inches in 
height at maturity. 
Rose Glow —Lovely rose-pink blossoms in large sprays. 2 feet 
tall. Spreading. September 30th. 
Ruth Watton—Very vigorous prolific Chrysanthemum with 
ivory-white flowers. In full bloom October 10th. A splendid 
variety. 
R. Marion Hatton—Splendid deep yellow decorative Pompon 
that flowers very freely and is one of the earliest to come into 
bloom, Extremely hardy. 
September Bronze—The warm bronze and golden-bronze 
tints of Autumn are beautifully reflected in about the shape- 
liest little Pompon blossoms one can picture, produced in great 
quantities. It is a remarkably robust plant, too. Most colorful 
early variety to date. 
September Cloud—Like “September Gold” in habit, the ball- 
like blossoms a trifle larger. Purest ivory-white with soft Prim- 
rose shading in center, and wonderfully fine dark green con- 
trasting foliage. Breathtaking in its gleaming perfection. A very 
fine white Pompon. 
September Gold—Brilliant golden-yellow blossoms, trim and 
neat, twenty-five or more to a spray completely cover the 
shapely, well-rounded plants by mid-September and go on and 
on until the season’s end. Colorful mounds, eighteen inches in 
height, much wider, the first season. Immensely prolific and 
somewhat earlier in succeeding years. A real advance. 
KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Price: 50c per plant, $5.00 per doz., $35.00 per 100, except where noted 
Apollo—Dazzling orange. A grand sort. 
Miars—Velvety crimson. 
Niobe—A vigorous healthy plant of dwarf compact 
habit, flowers over 214 inches in diameter, clear, 
glistening white with yellow disc are freely produced 
fully covering the plant. 
Sappho — Compact dwarf plant covered with good 
size 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 across, produced in 
graceful sprays. 
Venus—Color lilac-pink with rose-lavender shading. 
Flowers single, 214 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. 
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