
BRISTOL’S FAMED SINGLES — MASSES OF PN |S Ge >} Role)" 
APOLLO (BN 1934)—Bright, glis- 
tening orange bronze. A _ rich 
Autumn shade. Ideal 2¥2' plant. 
Oct. 10. 
ASTRID— Original Northland 
daisy, very hardy. Lovely soft pink 
to apricot. Striking leathery foli- 
age; 22", Oct: 10; 
ARCTIC QUEEN—Splendid soft 
bronzy yellow with glossy foliage. 
Superb cutter. 2/2'. Oct. 10. 

CERES (BN 1934)—An old favorite. 
pre aiow Mellow gold and copper blend. 
FIREGLOW (BN 1945) — Compact 18" Like wheat or flax just harvested. 
1 
plant of brilliant oriental red softening to 2%/2'. Oct. 10. 
bronzy red. Fine as second year plant. papHNE (BN 1934)—Clean, soft 
Early September. old rose. Glorious pastel color. 
3! Oct, 103 
DUBONNET—Northland daisy of exotic 
wine purple tones. 2'. Oct. 10. 
LOUISE SCHLING (BN 1935) — Just about 
the best single. Vivid red daisies, mellow- 
ing to salmon red. Reliable and showy. 
2Y2'. Oct. 5. 
NORTH STAR 
(BN 1944)—Very hardy. A mass of white 
sprays. Ideal for cutting. Grand _ its 
second year. Mid-September. 2'/2!. 





Silver y aay 
Moon j 

SILVER MOON (BN 1942) — Like gleaming 
Shasta Daisy. Waxy 242" blooms. Late Sep- 
tember. 2//2'. 
VENUS (BN 1942)—Early and lovely. Deep rose 
pink, with orchid shadings. Sept. 20. 22!. 
AUTUMN LIGHTS (BN 1940)—Vigorous. Super- 
Better than illustration. Early October. 





WATCH BRISTOL FOR BEST OF THE NEW AND OLD — 
Autumn Lights 
ALL PLANTS ON THIS PAGE 
latively hardy gleaming bronze. Sturdy 2! plant. 50. each 3 for $1.40 





