LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS 
2\ 

Hardy Chrysanthemums 
In the season’s flower parade, the Chrysanthemums march as a major section. 
They are the outstanding 
glory of the late Summer and Fall garden. For Spring planting we supply pot-grown stock which will bloom 
the following Fall; and of our thirty or more varieties we suggest the following as especially pleasing. 
Price: 45c. each, 3 for $1.25, 10 for $3.50 
YELLOW 
Algonquin. Very double; 18 inches; 
September. An early, brilliant yellow 
of exceptional hardiness. 
Eugene A. Wander. Full, double; 2 feet; 
early September. The golden yellow 
flowers are large and of graceful, infor- 
mal shape. 
Golden Dream. Gorgeous large, golden 
yellow blossoms which keep their color 
under adverse conditions. Neat habit 
of growth, and prolific bloomer. 
Judith Anderson. Button Pompon; 
18 inches; October. The best yellow 
“button” Chrysanthemum for late 
bloom. Free-flowering. 
King Midas. Large fully double soft 
yellow, tinted bronze; very profuse 
bloomer. Late September. 
My Lady. Double flowers of yellow shad- 
ing into orange. Distinctive because of 
its warm coloring. 
Pygmy Gold. Double; 16-18 inches; 
early September. The low, spreading 
growth of this bright yellow variety 
and its long season of bloom, make it 
of distinct value for borders and for the 
rock garden. 
Treasure Trove. Absolutely hardy; 
beautiful double clear yellow, rich foli- 
age, vigorous growth. A treasure 
among Muins. 
PINK AND LAVENDER 
Dean Kay. Medium sized double blos- 
soms of a pink seldom found among 
flowers. Very popular. 
Lavender Lady. Full-double; 21% feet; 
early October. Pure lavender, large, 
perfect flowers. Rugged, hardy growth. 
One of the most distinguished Chrys- 
anthemums ever produced. 
Mrs. P. S. Du Pont III. Double; 21% feet; 
October. A gorgeous blend of peach- 
pink; rosy salmon and fawn. Flowers 
fully double and finely formed. The 
favorite of all the recent hybrids. 
Symphony. Beautiful coppery pink and 
soft lavender. Flowers very large, 
double. One of the finest Mums in this 
color class. Wonderful keeping qualities, 
both in garden and as cutflowers. 
Cultural Instructions 
for Growing 
GORGEOUS MUMS 
Chrysanthemums grow best in light 
fertile soil. Do not plant in locations 
where water stands in puddles as this 
will rot the crowns of the plants. 
Pinch back the tops as late as July Ist 
to permit the plant to develop good 
stocky growth without becoming 
leggy. Water copiously during the 
Fertilize gener- 
ously at least twice a year. 
Since Chrysanthemums are very 
shallow rooted, it is necessary to pro- 
vide some Winter covering in central 
and northern New England. When 
the ground has frozen, cover the 
plants with a layer of salt marsh hay. 
Do not use heavy covering material 
as it will tend to rot the shoots which 
will come up in the Spring. 
Chrysanthemums may be _ trans- 
planted even while in bloom if they 
are watered thoroughly after moving. 
If these cultural instructions are fol- 
lowed, your Chrysanthemums will be 
a joy to behold. 
blooming season. 

RED SHADES 
Burgundy. Large double; 214 feet; early 
October. A rare shade of glowing wine- 
red. Long, strong stems; a_ prolific 
bloomer. 
Carnation Rose. Literally covered with 
hundreds of small blossoms of a unique 
shade of rose. One of the finest cushions. 
Red Velvet. Soft, shapely velvety red 
blossoms, fully double. Strong heavy 
plants; blooms in mid-season. 
WHITE 
Ruth Hatton. Double Pompon; 2 feet; 
late September. Ivory white touched 
with lemon-yellow. The blossoms are 
of medium size but well-formed and 
borne in great numbers until the end of 
the season. 
White Doty. Pure 
18 inches. September. 
white Pompon; 
BRONZE 
Apollo. Single Korean; 21% feet; October. 
Sparkling orange-bronze flowers with 
gold centers, like glorified Daisies. 
Autumn Lights. Semi-double; 2 feet; 
September. Coppery, dull bronze with 
orange shadings. One of the new, hardy 
introductions. 
Bronze Beauty. Highly attractive; pro- 
fusely covered with hundreds of tawny 
blossoms; wonderful border plant. 
Early Bronze. Pompon; 18 inches; late 
August. An improved strain, one of the 
earlhest of the hardy "Mums. _ Rich, 
golden bronze. 
Louise Schling. Outstanding among 
bronze Mums. Plants are covered with 
semi-double blooms of a most attractive 
shade. 
Marjorie Mills. Profuse blooms of red 
shading to orange; highly attractive; 
early. 
Sunset. A new Chrysanthemum of ex- 
ceptionally brilliant orange-bronze, with 
the glow of an Autumn sunset. The 
flowers are large, Pompon-type, borne 
profusely in long, upstanding sprays. 
21% feet; late September. 

CUSHION CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
This interesting group of low- 
growing Chrysanthemums is marked 
by an unusual wealth of bloom, on 
plants that are of broad, mounded 
habit and less than 2 feet high. A 
mature plant, with its hundreds of 
blossoms, has the appearance of an 
exhibition Azalea. 
Pink Cushion (Amelia). Varying 
shades of pink; September. 
Red Cushion. Coppery red. 
Bronze Cushion. Reddish bronze. 
Yellow Cushion. Golden yellow. 
White Cushion. Covered with 
snow-white flowers. 
Bronze Beauty. Cushion type with 
orange-yellow flowers turning to 
yellow. 
GROUP OFFER 
All 6 (One Each of List) $2.25 

ALL SEASON CUT-FLOWER GARDEN 
This collection has been selected to provide cutflowers all season long for the average home. Each variety has been 
selected for its blooming qualities, neatness of growth, keeping qualities after cutting, and hardiness. This collection planted 
now should provide you with cutflowers for many years to come. Approximately 25 square feet of area should be used. 
3 Coreopsis Double Sunburst. Yel- 
low. 
3 Chrysanthemums Lavender Lady 3 Liatris pycnostachya. Lavender. 
Lavender. 
2 Gaillardia grandiflora. 
scarlet and orange. 
3 Pyrethrum roseum. Pink. 
Price: 20 plants, $8.00 

3 Phlox E. I. Farrington. 
Dazzling 3 Shasta Daisy Mayfield Giant. 
White. 
Pink. 
