9 
NORTHLAND DAISIES 
Many years of cross-breeding on the tough little Arctic Daisies from northern Europe produced these absolutely winter- 
proof Chrysanthemums, with their handsome leathery leaves of dark green. Beautiful symmetrical plants that are a 
pleasure to behold even when not in flower. As they flower very early in the season, they are rapidly surpassing other 
early flowering types. 
Price: 50c per plant, $5.00 per doz., $35.00 per 100 
Astrid—Color: soft pink shaded apricot with yellow 
centers. Flowering October Ist. 
Beowulf—Lovely shade of dark bronze. In full flower 
October 10th. 
Igloo—A perfect globe of pure white Daisy-like flowers 
in your garden. Flowering October 5th. 
Kristina—‘‘Extremely deep Rose-pink” is what the 
introducer calls this color. We would call it almost a 
true purple and a most unusual shade in the Fall gar- 
den. In full flower October 10th. 
Loki—A very intense deep Rose-pink. Quite a dense 
grower of medium height, flowering October 18th. 
About as near to a purple Chrysanthemum as we have 
ever seen. 
Nibelung—Coral red flowers about the size of a fifty- 
cent piece, with large yellow center. Very striking. 
Flowers October 15th. 
Norseman—Henna-orange of very fine substance. A 
very dense grower, quite dwarf in growth. Flowering 
about October 25th. 
North Pole—Coppery red. A very fine cut flower 
variety, flowering October 15th. 
Sie gfried—Large sulphur-yellow. In full flower Oc- 
tober 12th. 
South Pole—Golden yellow double Pompon. Quite a 
tall grower, but coming into flower, as it does, October 
15th, will be quite popular for this reason. 
Valhalla—A velvety deep garnet Northland Daisy 
with open center, as is descriptive of the type. Makes a 
large plant and has very fine foliage. We recommend 
pinching this variety for best results. Matures October 
15th. 
Keeland—Creamy-white semi-double dwarf Northland 
Daisy. Should be in great demand for fall gardens. 
Height, 18 inches. Flowers October 15th. 
Labrador—A very beautiful shade of Rose-pink with 
lighter shadings on the edges of the petals. A dwarf 
variety not attaining a height of over 18 inches. Flow- 
ers October 15th. 
YWukon—bBrilliant bronze semi-double dwarf variety. 
Height, 18 inches. Flowers October 15th. 
Page Twelve 
D&P MUM FOOD 
A RELIABLE FOOD FOR 
PRODUCING SUPERB BLOOMS 
¢ 
) 
( 
) 
This special food is a trustworthy, effectual chry- ¢ 
santhemum manure for the development of large, )) 
symmetrical, richly colored blooms. It contains ( 
every manurial element required for the gradual ) 
building up of hardy growth, strong stems and the ¢ 
finest quality blooms. 2 
Chrysanthemums require slightly acid, rather rich ) 
soils. They are heavy feeders and need generous ( 
amounts of all three plant food elements in proper ) 
balance. Fibrous loam, in which is incorporated ( 
rotten manure, and a 5 inch potful of Dapconure ,) 
to a barrow of soil, makes an excellent compost for 4 
filling in the benches. When plants are well estab- ( 
lished a top dressing of D & P Mum Food at the ) 
rate of 1 pound per 10 square feet every two weeks ( 
will assure healthy development of stems, foliage ) 
and flower. Some gardeners have had good results 7 
from the use of peat moss as a mulch. { 
D & P Mum Food has been used by leading horticul- 4 
turists for more than two decades as their favorite ¢ 
food for producing superb blooms. Sold in ) 
160 Ib. bags. $8.50. ( 
roxy 
© 
OQxGe 

Types of Northland Daisies 
