Well-rooted Plants: 25c each 
12 for $2.50 
EXHIBITION © LARGE FLOWERED 
The largest-flowered type. Blooms reach magnifi- 
cent proportions when plants are disbudded. 
BETTY. Medium large bronze, incurved petals. 
Midseason. 
CORONATION AMARANTH. Incurved mauve 
petals with crimson reverse. Late. 
DAYBREAK. Opens yellow, passing to apricot 
pink. Late. 
HELEN FRICK. Deep lavender incurved petals. 
Late. 
EVENING GLOW. Bright golden-yellow. Early. 
GARNET KING. Dark red, reflexed petal. Late. 
INDIAN CHIEF. Deep mahogany bronze. Mid- 
season. 
MAJOR BOWES. Bright rosy pink. Midseason. 
MRS. G. C. MASON. Bronzy-red with gold re- 
verse. Late. 
MRS. HARRY TURNER. Crimson flowers with 
incurved petals. Late. 
PINK TURNER. Very pleasing shade of pink. 
Midseason. 
WILLIAM TURNER. Large ball-shaped flowers 
pure white. Midseason. 
WHITE CHIEFTAIN. White incurved petals 
with creamy center. Midseason. 
YELLOW TURNER. Large light-yellow flowers 
with incurved petals. Midseason. 

/ouyone 
MINUET. Light pink button type. Late. 
PINK PEARL. Light rose pink, fully 
double. Midseason. 
White 
PEARL. White with shell-pink blush. 
Midseason. 
TREASURE ISLAND. Large white. 
Late. 
Yellow 
HASHEGAWA. Large golden-yellow. 
Late. 
SPUN GOLD. Deep lemon yellow. Late. 
Red 
FIRE BALL. Large bright crimson. 
RUFUS. Crimson-maroon, low compact 
habit. Early. 
WILDFIRE. Showy brilliant red, holds 
color. Late. 
Bronze 
BRONZE MASTERPIECE. Apricot- 
bronze, tinted gold at center. Late. 
LEGAL TENDER. Rich gold, mahogany 
tints. Midseason. 
PIRATE’S GOLD. Rich golden bronze. 
Late. 

Purple 
AMETHYST. Large clusters of reddish- 
purple flowers. Late. 
FLEUR. Clusters of purplish-red flow- 
ers on low, bushy plants. Midseason. 
THE DEPENDABLE ’MUMS 
Chrysanthemums are popular garden 
subjects because they are enjoyed in- 
doors as cutflowers and in the garden 
for their masses of color. A good selec- 
tion of varieties in a sizable planting 
will provide a gorgeous array of blooms 
from August until frost. The variation 
in habit of growth from small compact 
plants for borders and foreground 
planting to the tall, vigorous growers 
is a challenge to the imaginative gar- 
dener. Chrysanthemums are easy to 
grow. All they require is a place in the 
sun and a reasonably good well-drained 
soil. They dislike being crowded among 
fast growing annuals. Give them room 
to grow and rejoice in their reward of 
an abundance of autumnal splendor. 
When you buy Chrysanthemums you 
are making a garden investment. Each 
plant will return four or five times its 
original cost in new plants when divi- 
sions or cuttings (preferred) are taken 
the following spring. 
MORE CHRYSANTHEMUMS ON NEXT PAGE 
