VESTAL'S HARDY GARDEN CHRYSANTHEMUMS, continued 
DAISY-FLOWERING TYPES 
All plants, 25c each; 3 for 65c; 12 for $2.25, postpaid, except where noted 
Apollo. A free-blooming variety with gorgeous daisies 
of bronze-red and gold. 
Bittersweet. Bittersweet-red; the color lasts very well. 
Three or four rows of stiff, broad petals that lie flat. 
35c each. 
Bronze Buckingham. Single, daisy-like flowers of 
glistening light bronze. Blooms about November 5. 
Bronze Daisy. Light bronzy color. November 1. 
Clara Holford. Single; deep red. November 10. 
Crimson Splendor. Low-growing plants just covered 
with big, shaggy flowers of rich crimson-maroon. 
Blooms about November 10. 
Europa. Rich Brazil-red shading to bronze with age. 
Reverse tawny buff. Strong grower. November 1. 
Mason’s Bronze. Intense burnt orange. Fine in sprays 
or when disbudded. 
Mensa. A very large, single flower of snow-white, 
borne in graceful sprays. November 10. 
Mrs. William Buckingham. Flat, daisy-shaped 
flower of soft shell-pink. November 5 
October Bronze. Light bronze; single. October 28. 
October Pink. Light lavender-pink; single. October 28. 
Radiant. An exceptionally brilliant red single flower. 
A generous bloomer. 
Red Daisy. Deep red; single. November 5. 
Shasta. Pure white of excellent substance, 3 to 4 inches 
across. November 8. See color illustration on page 14. 
Silver Moon. Double row of silvery white petals. 
Late September. 
White Spoon. Interestingly formed flat white flowers 
with quilled petals flaring out to spoon ends. Nice 
branching plants blooming freely in late fall. Adds 
distinction to the garden. 
Yellow Daisy. Large, single golden yellow; three rows 
of petals. October 25, 
Anemone Chrysanthemums 
All plants, 25c each; 3 for 65c; 12 for $2.25, postpaid 
Anemone-type Chrysanthemums have one or more rows of flat ray florets with a group of shorter 
quilled or tubular disk florets im the center, sometimes differing in color. 
Freida. Lovely pink with a center cushion of yellow. 
Norma. Orchid-pink with a _ golden pink center. 
Flowers average 4 to 5 inches, and several may be 
permitted to bloom on one plant. Blooms about 
November 10. See color illustration on page 18. 
Susanne Miller. A golden yellow sport of Norma. One 
of the loveliest of all the Anemone-flowered type 
which are so desirable for long-lasting cut-flowers. 
Blooms abcut November 10. 
Valencia. Large single flowers of orchid-pink and tan. 
Strong erect stems. 
Prize -Winners 
postpaid 
Z a | 
All plants, 25c each; 3 for 65c; 12 for $2.25, 
Black Hawk. The largest and most beautiful of the 
dark crimson Chrysanthemums introduced as yet. 
The great tncurved flowers Iook as if they were cut 
from crimson velvet. Blooms about November 15. 
See color illustration on page 18. 
Chattanooga. An exceedingly pure white, maturing 
late. It is a beautiful flower on plants of medium 
height. 
Chieftain. Beautiful incurved pink flowers of perfect 
form. One of the finest of the tncurved types in 
cultivation. Blooms about November 10. See color 
illustration on page 18. 
Golden Mrs. Ross. A large round bloom of clear, 
bright yellow color. An improved Mrs. Nellie T. 
Ross. Blooms late November. 
Keystone. Bronze flowers, 8 inches in diameter. 
Plants 4 feet high. Blooms about October 22. 
Margaret Graham. Beautiful, pure white, round 
flowers for Thanksgiving. A fine variety. Medium 
height. Blooms about November 20. 
Marketeer. Perfect round flowers of snowy white. 
One of the best of all white varieties. Blooms about 
November 15. 
November Gold. (Large, semi-curved, golden yellow 
blooms. ‘Tall, stiff stems. Blooms about November 
eiiser INE 
Old Rose. A beautifully formed flower of great size. 
An old-rose-pink tone tinged with a silvery sheen as 
it matures. Blooms about November 1. See color 
ilustration on page 18 
Penrod. Golden yellow, tmcurved. November 10. 
See color illustration on page 18. 
Prince. Very large and fine flower resembling the older 
Chieftain in its clear rose-pink tone. Comes into 
bloom naturally about November 5. 
Purple King. Long-stemmed, very double, globular, 
and the nearest_approach to purple. Blooms about 
November 10. See color illustration on page 18. 
Snow-White. A _ big, incurved flower of glistening 
icy white, like a carved ball of spotless marble. 
Blooms about November 5. See in color on page 18. 
White Chieftain. A pure snow-white form of the 
above, and, like its parent, keeps in exhibition form 
a long time. Blooms about November 5. 

i | a 
Prize=-Winners 
One plant each of November Gold, Margaret Graham, Lillian Doty, 
Penrod and White Chieftain, 5 distinct colors, $1.25 value for 
ONE PLANT EACH 
OF THE 14 PRIZE-WINNERS FOR 
2) F 00 Postpaid 
<aie Postpaid 

Vestal offers the best Chrysanthemums 

12 JOS. W. VESTAL & SON, Box 871, Little Rock, Ark. 


