4 
SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
These varieties are usually grown in sprays for cut flower purposes although they are extremely decorative in the garden. 
Price: 50c per plant, $5.00 per doz., $35.00 per 100, except where noted 
Apricot Valeneia—Apricot-buff sport from Dark Pink Valen- 
cia with growth and formation identical with the parent variety. 
Color distinctly new in the single groups and a favorite variety 
with the retailers. 
Aurora—A rose-red single with lighter reverse and petals which 
curl up showing the lighter shading to advantage against its 
heavy yellow center. Large sprays flowering in late September. 
Height 18 inches. 
Rittersweet—Medium size, orange-red daisy, blooming nor- 
mally about November 8th. It retains its brilliance until fairly 
matured. Individual flowers have 3 to 4 rows of stiff broad 
petals that give the flower a fresh attractive appearance at all 
times. Its striking color is set off by its dark green glossy 
foliage quite individual in color and should be very popular. 
Broecade—Lively cameo pink daisy, blooming November 15th. 
Very vigorous grower, medium to tall in height and the strong 
stems develop large well-branched sprays. The ideal mid-season 
pink single. 
California Yellow—A very lovely single variety of brilliant 
bright yellow. An extremely vigorous grower coming into flower 
October 12th. 
California Bronze—A lovely soft bronze daisy on the order 
of the “California Yellow.” Flowering as it does early in Sep- 
tember, it will prove one of our most popular outdoor sorts. 
California Red—Blood-red Single of medium size, flowering 
in early October. A fine companion for California Yellow and 
California Bronze. 
Carnelia—A very late single red of robust growth and excellent 
substance. It requires no disbudding and matures the first of 
December, or a week or ten days later than Valencia. 
Caroline Robbins—When first opening the flowers are deep 
mallow-pink and gradually develop into lilac-rose. The very 
broad petals of this flower much resemble a double Cosmos. 
Hl. Marie Totty—A brilliant crimson, with scarlet shadings. 
November Ist. 
Improved Grenadier—Most easily described as a greatly 
improved Red Rover. A striking brilliant red with clear gold 
reverse, and every petal reflexing to show the color to the best 
advantage, One of the finest singles of the entire collection. 
Invineible—An exceptionally large deep crimson with bright 
yellow zone around the center disk. The tips of the petals curl 
back, making a very refined flower. 
SJennifer—Beautiful large yellow Single with dustings of rich 
carmine-red. Very heavy flowered type. Quite a tall grower and 
does best when disbudded. Matures November 15th. 
Kalowa—White duplex single, maturing October 30th. A splen- 
did variety for this season. Grow in sprays. - 
Linda—A large, clear, buttery yellow single, that holds its color 
at all times. Well branched, medium grower and _ prolific 
bloomer. Does better in sprays than disbudded. Matures Novem- 
ber 5th-10th. 
Margaret W. Wanner — Cadmium orange, suffused deep 
amber bronze. October 25th. 
Melba—A brilliant bronzy red of exceptional merit. Noy. Ist. 
Meta Bergen—Color is a brilliant Pompeian red and flower 
carries several rows of petals. It is a splendid keeper. 
Miss Isabelle — Bronze with a silvery reverse to the petals. 
November 5th. 
Mrs. E. D. Godfrey — Light pink, very finest variety, for 
Thanksgiving market. November 15th. 

Brocade 
Mrs. James S. Kelly—Blush white with pink lilac shadings. 
Handsome grower and one that is well received. 
Prince Charming—Exhibition single of soft yellow with gold 
shadings. When disbudded will produce flowers at least 6 inches 
across. 
Red Rover — This variety is a marvelous crimson with gold 
reverse on the petals, and a deep gold center. The individual 
flowers are six inches across and the most glowing shade of 
rich crimson-orange in color. October 30th. 
Sarong—Very fine scarlet crimson, mid-season variety in single 
type. Flowering December 15th. 
Sunkist—Intense golden yellow single flowering about Decem- 
ber 20th for Christmas season. Excellent for late planting. 
Sonia—Exhibition pink, blooming quite a little ahead of Valen- 
cia, but slightly deeper in color than this variety, and its broad 
petals and rigid habit of growth make it an ideal pot plant. 
Stewart Smith — This is the white single that made such a 
wonderful record for itself in the exhibitions of the East. Good 
white singles are scarce, so this will be a welcome addition to 
the very small list now existing. 
Valenecia—A beautiful shade of Valencia pink without a single 
trace of magenta, one of the loveliest singles every introduced. 
Flowers measuring over 4 inches across. Flowers November Ist. 
White Godfrey — Pure white single. The white form of the 
original “Mrs. E. D. Godfrey.” Excellent for late November 
cutting. 
Yellow Godfirey—Pure yellow form of the original “Mrs. E. 
D. Godfrey.” Lovely clear yellow with a bright gold center and 
an excellent variety for Thanksgiving work. 
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