Chrysanthemums Brainard’s 
BRAINARD’S 
OUTDOOR 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
There have been added innumerable varie- 
tigs in tints, shades, and colors, especially in 
very recent years, until today there is an ex- 
ceptionally long list of excellent varieties from 
which to choose. 




Distinctive Varieties Chosen From 
Standard List 
Complete Color Range 
40c each, 3 of one kind for $1.40, $4.25 per doz. 
Avalanche. A splendid white variety of exceptional 
qualities; large, fluffy flowers. Late Sept. 
Aster Flowered Mum Barbara Small. Fully double flowers of an attractive 
shade of lavender-pink, on long stems. Early Sept. 
. ’ : Butterball. Double, dark lemon to chrome flowers pro- 
Brainard’s Selection of 8 New and duced profusely on low compact plants. Mid-August. 
Outstanding Chrysanthemums Charles Nye. A strong, upright growing variety with 
In the selection of the following 8 varieties, color, large, deep yellow flowers; blooms freely and over 
habit of growth, style of flower have all been con- a long period. Late Sept. 
sidered. They would, in themselves, constitute a collec- Chippewa. An always dependable sort. Beautiful 
tion of really gorgeous and up-to-date varieties. large, double flowers of rich Aster-purple borne in 
50c each, 3 of one kind for $1.40, $5.50 per doz. profusion. Mid-Sept. 
unless noted King Midas. When first opening the flowers show 
Burma. Beautifully formed flowers of rich bronze with bronzy tints but, when fully open, are a rich soft 
undertones of copper and light pink. Late Sept. yellow. Late Sept. 
Carnival. Of truly special merit is this new, brilliant Lavender Lady. Large handsomely formed flowers of 
variety. The gay, glowing flowers of rich burnt- silvery lavender about 3 inches across. Early Oct. 
orange are fully 3 inches across. A really conspicu- 
Pale Moon. Double flower of beautiful sulphur-yellow 
almost completely cover the plant. Early Oct. 
Courageous. Fully double deep crimson flowers, their Pink Radi M life of all -olaleaneteme 
beauty enhanced by lustrous, very dark green foliage. Ink Nadiances ViOst Plone, Ola ee 
Strong erect plants, 2 to 214 ft. Flowering early Oct. 
Ous variety. 
flower late Sept. 
Polar Ice. Double. Glistening, clear pure white on 
Chris Columbus. A ly white vari ith 
dieitaa were es cae: sable UII MAE IE INES, thick, branched stems. Ideal for cutting. Early Sept. 
shapely blooms in airy sprays on strong stems. Sept. 
Red Gold. Medium size flowers, in color an attractive 
combination of red, orange and gold on dwarf, 
bushy plants. Mid-Sept. 
Red Hawk. Double burgundy-red flowers in clusters. 
An expecially free flowering early variety; plant of 
dwarf but upright growth. Early Sept. 
Joan Helen. A striking shade of rhododendron-purple. 
A neatly formed flower, bushy plant of rather short 
growth makes this striking and popular variety. 
Maroon 'n‘ Gold. Large, fully double flowers in large 
trusses, petals slightly incurved, maroon above and 
golden under side. Early Sept. 
Olive Longland. A mid-September bloomer of medium 
height; beautifully formed flower and cluster of rich 
apricot and salmon tones. CUSHION TYPE 
Yellow Avalanche. Large, fluffy flowers in big branch- CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
ing sprays, soft rich golden-yellow. A variety you 
should have. Late Sept. Cushion Type Chrysanthemums are of dwarf, 
very free branching growth yet with stems of 
Spoon Varieties sufficient length to permit cutting. Often referred 
to as Azaleamum. 
40c each, 3 for $1.10, $4.25 per doz. Yellow Cushi Nat GI 
A novel and interesting t F fl The closel pay emaet i Price aa 
Mn 8 type OF tlower. Ihe closely White Cushion Pink Cushion 
set petals are tubular for about two-thirds their length, Red Cushion 
outer end of the tube opening to a spoon-like tip; 
thus the name Spoon. Early Oct. 
They are all double flowered and are all early 
; oat flowering. 40c each, 3 of one kind for $1.40, 
Glowing Spoon. Brilliant clear yellow. $4.25 per doz. 
Orchid Spoon. Delicate orchid shading to pink. 

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