“Sothys 


NORTHLAND DAISIES 
Many years of cross-breeding on the tough little Arctic Daisies from northern Europe produced these absolutely 
winter-proof Chrysanthemums, with their handsome leathery leaves of dark green. Beautiful symmetrical plants 
that are a pleasure to behold even when not in flower. As they flower very early in the season, they are rapidly 
surpassing other early flowering types. 
, Price: 30e per plant, $5.00 per doz., $35.00 per 100 

Northland Daisies 
Astrid—Color: soft pink shaded apricot with yellow centers. 
Flowering October 1st. 
Beowulf—Lovely shade of dark bronze. In full flower October 
10th. 
Igloo—A perfect globe of pure white Daisy-like flowers in your 
garden. Flowering October Sth. 
Kristina—“Extremely deep Rose-pink” is what the introducer 
calls this color. We would call it almost a true purple and a 
most unusual shade in the Fall garden. In full flower Oc- 
tober 10th. 
Nibelung—Coral red flowers about the size of a fifty-cent piece, 
with large yellow center. Very striking. Flowers October 15th. 
Norseman—Henna-orange of very fine substance. A very dense 
grower, quite dwarf in growth. Flowering about October 25th. 
Twelve 
North Pole—Coppery red. A very fine cut flower variety, flower- 
ing October 15th. 
Siegfried—Large sulphur-yellow. In full flower October 12th. 
South Pole—Golden yellow double Pompon. Quite a tall grower, 
but coming into flower, as it does, October 15th, will be quite 
popular for this reason. 
Valhalla—A velvety deep garnet Northland Daisy with open cen- 
ter, as is descriptive of the type. Makes a large plant and has 
very fine foliage. We recommend pinching this variety for best 
results. Matures October 15th. 
Iceland—Creamy-white semi-double dwarf Northland Daisy. 
Should be in great demand for fall gardens. Height 18 inches. 
Flowers October 15th. 
Labrador—A very beautiful shade of Rose-pink with lighter 
shadings on the edges of the petals. A dwarf variety not 
attaining a height of over 18 inches. Flowers October 15th. 
