
i —— ; 
HARDY GARDEN SECTION 
Price: 50e per plant, $5.00 per doz.. $35.00 per 100, except where noted 
Apricot Glow—The first Cushion Mum to show color. Plants 
are covered with shapely high-centered double blossoms, 2/2 
inches across, from mid-August to frost. Height, 18 inches. 
Bokhara—A plant of soft carmine and wine shades brings to 
mind the exquisite loveliness of the far famed rugs of Bok- 
hara, hence its name. A variety exceptionally hardy, disease 
resistant plant with full double, perfectly formed flowers 
carried on stiff, well branched stems withstanding all weather 
conditions. Matures October 10th. Height 2 feet. Price: 60c 
each, $6.00 per dozen. 
Burgundy—A gloriously rich red color, quite a little brighter 
than The Moor. Beautiful form. Very strong grower and 
freely produces very fragrant blossoms which are equally 
striking in the garden or when used as a cut flower. Height, 
2% feet. Flowers October Sth. 
Carnival (37-45 CPK)—Conspicuously distinct among its gar- 
r den companions. throughout the long "Mum season is this 
“4 gay newcomer. “Glowing burnt orange” best describes the 
» play of bronze, red and golden bronze shades; literally, it 
gleams. 

— The full double blossoms, 3% inches across, carried on long, 
slender, nicely branched sprays are perfect for cut arrange- 
ments; the heavily branched plant amazingly free and pro- 
ductive. Inheriting from its Nipponicum lineage, lusty dark 
green foliage carried right down to the ground, the plant 
alone is a garden ornament. In full bloom October 10th. 
Height 244-3 feet. Price: 75c per plant, $7.50 per dozen. 
Chas. Nye—Rich buttercup yellow, large rounded double 
flowers, with individual flowers about 3 inches across when 
fully matured. Coming into bloom about September 24th. 
Chippewa—Brilliant aster purple, large double flowers, slightly 
incurved. Coming into flower about September 4th, making 
it one of the most popular of the early garden varieties. 
Ember—One of the new double Korean Hybrid introductions 
of 1937. Large double flowers of a true bronze with double 
flowers 212 inches in diameter, flowering the middle of 
October. 
Fred F. Rockwell (Patent Applied For)—The most gorgeous 
blending of bronze and orange-scarlet tones ever seen in a 
pompon. Amazingly prolific, the strong, branching 2-foot 
plants often carry 75 or more symmetrically perfect flowers 
to a single spray, several sprays to a plant. 
Without a growing fault, the plant is a thing of beauty 
in its lusty, vigorous appearance. In full flower early 
October, it is remarkably frostproof, resisting November 
storms and retaining its full brilliance long after many 
others are destroyed. Price: 75c per plant, $7.50 per dozen. 
Harry Brown—An extremely early flowering pompon coming 
in late September. Rich, golden orange with darker shadings 
of reddish bronze. 
Honeycomb—A small perfectly formed Pompon of brilliant 
golden yellow. The flowers are borne on well formed 
sprays, ideal for cutting, on stems nearly 2 ft. long. This is 
one of the best known early yellow, and an improvement 
over previous introductions in that color. Ideal for either 
greenhouse or garden growing, and matures September 25th. 
Jean Treadway—Sparkling pink with a deep rose-pink cen- 
ter, which develops as the flower advances to a soft lilac 
shade. Individual flowers about 3 inches across, maturing 
about September 30th. 

Judith Anderson—A small Pompon of rich golden yellow, 
maturing October 15th. On account of its early blooming 
Mme. Chiang Kai-shek date should be exceptionally popular for growing outdoors. 
Ten 
