Avalanche — D. One of the finest whites. Flowers measuring 4.inches across. 
Petals are long and perfect. Tall and very free flowering. 
Bokhara — A richly beautiful, blending of soft rose crimson and wine red. The 
flowers are fully double, borne on stiff, well branched stems that are ideal for 
cutting. Very hardy. In full bloom about October 10th. Height 2 feet. Each 60c 
Burgundy — D. A very distinct wine-red color that is most pleasing. Big, hand- 
some blooms with strong stems. Fine cut flower in early October. 2% feet. 
Charles Nye — A choice new variety; fully double; rich buttercup yellow. Blooms 
from September to November. 
Chief — D. Two-colored pompon. Petals are a deep bronze on top and gold below. 
Very attractive variety. Good for cutting. Very prolific. 
Chippewa — Absolutely distinct, rich aster-purple color. Very early blooming. 
Free flowering. Semi-double, medium-sized bloom. A _ universal favorite. 
Coppelia (English) — D. Heavy textured, bright Indian red. Good strong grower. 
Blooms late September. 36 in. 
Courageous — D. Vivid crimson-red. Frost resisting. Strong and upright. Blooms 
early October. Each 60c 
Eggshell — D. Large, distinct, eggshell white, slightly deeper at center. Flowers 
3 to 4 inches across. Excellent for cutting. Blooms in late September. 30 in. 
Eugene A. Wander — D. Extremely large double flowers, 4%4 to 5 inches across. A 
glistening, golden yellow. Hardy and easily grown. Blooms in September. 
Frances Fay (Fay) — D. A quilled, golden-yellow flower that comes into bloom 
about September 1 and continues through October and November. Flowers are 
fully double, three to four inches across. As the season advances, the new 
flowers which open may contain shades of orange, bronze and pink. Very hardy. 
Fred Rockwell (Plant Patent No. 718) — D. A pompon of beautifully blended bronze 
and orange tones. This is a very fine introduction and will be a welcome addi- 
tion to our fine list of hardy mums. Blooms in early October. 26 in. 
Each 75¢ 
Glacier (Longley) — D. Dwarf grower. Very early and absolutely pure white. 
Fine for borders or as a potted plant. Blooms early September. 20 in. 
Glowing Coals (Kraus) — Bright deep cherry-red with orange reverse. Well branched. 
One of the best early reds. About 26 inches. 
Hearthfire (Kraus) — D. Bright red flowers showing a small yellow center when 
fully open. Good long stems and ideal for cutting. Blooms late September. 
25 in. Each 50c 
Heatherbloom — D. Heather pink, with center shaded rose red. Very charming 
flowers of apricot-toned salmon and coral. 
Hurley’s Yellow Supreme — This is a considerable improvement over the older 
cushion types. It grows somewhat taller and the stems being stronger it dis- 
plays its flowers to better advantage. Compact, pompon-like flowers of lustrous 
sulphur yellow. 
Prices except where noted: Each 40c; Dozen $4.40. 
Established field-grown plants in summer and fall, priced according to size and quality. 
26 x 
