Assorted Favorites 

PINK RADIANCE. (B. N., 1945.) Most bountiful 
and hardy pink. Husky 2'%' plant blooming MAGNOLIA. (B. N., 1945.) Still unequalled for its 
late Sept. Widely grown. charming blend of soft pink and creamy yellow. 
60 cts. each, 3 for $1.60 Utterly distinct. 2 ft. Late Sept. 
BARBARA CUMMING. (B. N., 1928.) Still favorite of many. Rich bronzy yellow 60 cts. each, 3 for $1.60 
3" across. 18" plant. Early Sept. 
CALIPH. (B. N., 1939.) Deep velvet red. 2" bloom. 2'¥' tall. Early Oct. 
GRANNY SCOVILLE. (B. N., 1934.) Huge, lovely coral bronze. 2'. Oct. 10. 
JEAN CUMMING. (B. N., 1931.) Nearest to perfect white flower. 3" bloom. 
Not husky. Sept. 15. 
PALE MOON. (B. N., 1939.) Fluffy soft yellow in huge sprays. 2Y2'. Oct. 5. 
SYMPHONY. (B. N., 1938.) Lovely coppery pink, bronze-flushed. 2'%2'. Oct. 10. 
CYDONIA. Entirely different glowing bronze. Frost hardy. Oct. 15. 2¥2'. 
AVIATOR. Glowing red and bronze. 2" pompon. Sturdy 2 ft. plant. Oct. 10. 
KING MIDAS (B.N., 1937.) The best all-season double yellow. Opens bronze 
yellow. Late Sept. 2 ft. 
IVORY GLOW. A good white. 3" blooms of fine form. Pyramidal 2! plant. 
Late Sept. 
TAMPICO. Unusual light bronze, also well formed. Cuts well. Early October. MRS. P. S. duPONT, Ill. (B. N., 1941.) The favorite 
MARGIE. Darkest red of all. Intense velvet. 3" bloom. Oct. 15. 2 ft. See ae free and sturdy. Matchless blend. 
Above 3: 60 cts. each, 3 for $1.60 i pean 

LOVELY AND DIFFERENT 
SPOON VARIETIES 
JASPER SPOON. Soft yellow, Jas- 
pe red. 
ORCHID SPOON. Orchid-lilac. 
PINK SPOON. Large semi-double, 
lavender pink. 
WHITE SPOON. White, creamy 
JEAN TREADWAY. (B. N., 1933.) Over 15 center. 
years old and unmatched yet. Soft pink with YELLOW SPOON. Brilliant, clear 
lovely rose-red eye. yellow. Yellow Spoon 

12 7 BUY BRISTOL GROWN PERENNIALS—THEY ARE HARDIER 
