26 CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
We can highly recommend all the fol- 
lowing varieties of Hardy Chrysanthe- 
inums. This list represents the best of 
many varieties we have tried out in the 
past few years. 
Following varieties 50c each, $5.00 per 
dozen, except as noted. (All varieties 
herein listed can be furnished locally in 
clump form with earth attached from 75c 
to $1.25 each, according to varieties. Not 
available on Parcel Post orders.) 
Alabaster. Large white, beautifully 
Shaped blossoms, slightly incurved; cen- 
ter a light cream. None better in the 
whites. Height 2 ft. 75c each. 
Algonquin. Bright lemon yellow and 
one of the first to bloom of the later 
flowering Mums. Height about 2 ft. 
Aurora. Reddish-purple button type 
flowers, blooming in heavy clusters in 
late August and early September. Height 
30 inches. 
Autumn Lights. An early, free bloom- 
ing variety, medium sized flowers of 
reddish-bronze. Dwarf. 75c each. 
Bronze Butter. A very large Mum with 
the curved petals of deep copper-yellow. 
Unique in formation and highly recom- 
mended. Height 30 inches. $1.00 each. 
Caliph. Deepest velvet red as _ the 
flower opens. Older blooms shade to a 
lighter color, making it a very attrac- 
tive variety. One of the very best of 
the reds, and of medium height. One 
year plants 75c each. 
Chippewa. Magnificent flowers of rich 
aster-purple, in large clusters. Early 
September. Height 2 ft. 75c each. 
Cydonia. Medium to small blossoms of 
peda leone 2 to 2% ft. height. 75c 
each. 
Daily Express. Opening as an orange- 
red shade, maturing to soft, orange- 
bronze with yellowish center. Flowers 
extremely large, 3 to 3% inches; larger 
by disbudding. Height 20 to 24 inches. 
$1.00 each. 
Early Wonder. Round pompon flowers, 
first opening to a delicate pink, and 
blending to peach blossom pink when 
fully open. Blooms late September. 
Highly recommended. Height 2 ft. 75c 
each. 
Flicka. (Originated by the U. S. 
lHxperimental Station at Cheyenne, Wyo- 
ming.) A splendid mid-season bloomer 
of double flowers, color rose and buff, 
pompon type. Extremely dwarf and ex- 
cellent for a border plant. One year 
plants 75c each. 
Gold Standard. Fine large deep gold- 
en blossoms; slightly incurved petals. 
Blooms four incheS or more across. 
Plants of medium height. None finer in 
this color. One year plants $1.00 each. 
Hector. Very similar to Alabaster; 
flowers nearly as large, center not quite 
as creamy. Overall a splendid white. 20 
to 24 inches high. 75c each. 
Hidatsa. (Originated by the U. S. Ex- 
perimental Station at Cheyenne, Wyo- 
ming.) Deep garnet red color in bud as 
it opens; as the flowers get fully devel- 
oped, fading to a mulberry red. Quite 
dwarf, and a valuable addition to any 
Chrysanthemum list. One year plants 
75¢e each. 
Lavender Lady. Medium sized flow- 
ers of lovely orchid-lavender. Height 
30 inches. 
Lieut. Beckner. (Originated by the U. 
S. Experimental Station at Cheyenne, 
Wyoming.) Double flowers, frequently 
showing an open center. Reddish-bronze 
color, and blooms by mid-September or 
earlier. Flowers are three inches or more 
across, plant of medium height. One year 
plants 75c each. 
Mrs. Guthrie. Large, reddish bronze; 
medium height, slightly incurved petals. 
A fine variety and highly recommended. 
One year plants $1.00. 
MRS. P. S. DuPont. An exceptional 
Mum of a beautiful soft peach shade. 
Flowers perfectly formed; a heavy 
bloomer. Height 2 feet. 75c each. 
Rozika. Shapely double blossoms of 
two and one-half to three-inch size; 
color pink to orchid pink, with faint sug- 
gestion of salmon _ shading. Medium 
height. One year plants 75c each. 
September Bronze. Shapely little pom- 
pon blossoms of golden-bronze. Always 
in bloom by mid-September. Height 18 
inches. 
Sonny Boy. <A_ sport of September, 
Bronze, and identical in every respect 
except that in color it is a golden yel- 
low. Height 18 inches. 
Vivid. A very striking and effective 
variety, color a rosy crimson or ama- 
ranth shade, new to the earlier flower- 
ing Chrysanthemums. Blooms in Sep- 
tember. 
Waku. (Originated by the U. S. Ex- 
perimental Station at Cheyenne, Wyo- 
ming.) Semi-double white blossoms and 
a dwarf variety, 12 to 15 inches high. 
Starts blooming early September and an 
especially low border plant 

INSIST ON COLORADO GROWN STOCK | 
