
COPPELIA—A new shade, being a bright Indian red 
that does not fade. Sturdy plant. Sept........... Each 
CRUSADER—An immense white that is slightly uéed 
Diiiemelumpormept: elie eae Ty ee ach 
DAILY EXPRESS—Bright orange-chestnut. ep com- 
pact garden plant with handsome foilage. Late 
So 3.9 2S LS Se eae ieee eee a a ee Each 
DUKE OF WINDSOR—Large lavender flower, fully in- 
curved. Unusual in both form and color for a gar- 
denschryeatthemum. Oct. 2 8b hes. Each 
ELLA FRIEND—A fine large incurved flower of a 
pleasing salmon-bronze. A strong growing plant 
with stiff stems and good foliage. Sept........... Each 
GEORGE MCLEOD—A perfect incurved flower of a 
clear golden yellow. A great favorite. Sept....Hach 
GLADIATOR—A very rich crimson. Hater flowers and 
ferood erower. OCtr io A Each 
GOLD STANARD—A very large flower of a deep yellow 
color. One of the best of the English chrysan- 
EIVCNIEING: BACON Ue ee One ee Each 
HALO—A large flower with broad petals that cup in the 
center making a fine firm blossom. The color is 
a glowing amber bronze. A strong grower. Late 
moter wees hog. toe, beet Pe eee be. Each 
HOOPOE—Large flowers of a rose-bronze color. Good 
plant with strong stems. Late Sept..__............. Each 
INDIANA—A rich velvety crimson shading darker 
toward the center. Large reflexing flower. Late 
eis, 5 oa oe haa ae cee Oke te eee See Each 
IVORY LUSTRE—Large ivory white flower. Low- 
erowine plant. Late Oct.) 2. 2 2c 2. Each 
JANE AUSTEN—Large early white. Very much like 
mlavasteroe baller’ plant. AUS. foe. 2. Each 
KENSINGTON—Unusually bright orange-red. Flowers 
very full and firm. Strong growing plant. Late 
SO oo UR, Tee SE oie ee oe ee Each 
LEDA—Large delicate pink with rolled petals. A beau- 
tiful plant with refined foliage that looks well in a 
pot. The flowers bloom out well if the plant is pot- 
ted when in bud:. Harly. Oct........--..2.-2.2..--...--.-..- Each 
MERIDIAN—A fine salmon-rose with pointed petals. 
Large blossoms. Strong growing plant. Early Oct. 
POET Lait oF a AGE ets in aie Cael aE DP of ele em ea 
MORNING GLOW—An unusual shade of light glowing 
chestnut. A very large flower. Sept. -............... Each 
MRS. T. RILEY—Large reflexing blooms made up of 
very broad petals. A good white. Oct........... Each 
MRS. J. SMEARDON—A lovely rose-bronze. Very 
large flower, slightly incurved. Aug................. Each 
MRS. JOHN FINDLAY—Lovely bright yellow with 
large reflexing flowers. Early Oct.................. Each 
MRS. T. GUTHRIE—Chestnut-red with bronze reverse. 
Very large flowers with reflexing petals on long 
Bip oe meee i ns rete tie RRS Bs. Each 
MARY SUTHERLAND—Flowers are an unusual rich 
wine color with silver reverse. Very incurved. Sept. 
iC ee Weer ee eg Ee a lbs 
PRIMROSE—Very large high-built flower. Primrose 
yellow shading to cream. Aug. and Sept......... Each 
PRIMROSE CIRCLE—Clear primrose yellow. Full in- 
SUTVEGISLOW RES: BEC Det et eee Each 
QUAKER MAID—Fine wine-red touched with gold. 
pO Ce tee iy ee wT) ed Ee ee Oe ee ee ee Each 
| REVELLER—PBright chestnut red. A good garden 
lant and very free flowering. Aug................. Each 
SALMON PRECOSE—Large salmon-rose flowers over 
along season. Low growing plant. Aug........... Each 
SIGNAL—Large shining crimson. One of the best of 
thig. colors poate Septc..2 2 ee et. Each 
.60 
15 
.60 
1.00 
.60 
.60 
15 
.60 
1.00 
1.00 
.60 
00 
00 
.60 
00 
.60 
.60 
1.00 
15 
.60 
15 
15 
15 
75 
15 
00 
1.00 
15 
