26 Bein A N CoOHVA]R DS Geach DeEeNes 

Northland Daisies 
The plants in this section are low growing, 
freely branching and super-hardy. They thrive 
equally well in the open or indoors. The flowers 
are single, daisy like and frost resistant. The 
waxlike petals are gems of perfection. The deep 
green foliage bears the lacquered touch of an 
unseen Hand. 
PRICE, OFSHROOTEDIFCULRLINGS 
(Unless Quoted Otherwise) 
Bia ch 3c ee rte ee ee ae Sa20 
3-of One Names TAY 
12'6f One: Names oe eee 2.50 
1 each of the ten varieties.....__.._.......... a: ee 2.00 
1 each of any six varieties....................0.02...... i395 
ASTRID—The dean of “Northland Daisies,” this 
semi-dwarf bears a wealth of large, shell-pink 
flowers. A perceptible old rose overcast lends 
warmth to the beauty of each delicately turned 
bloom. Hgt. 18 inches. Mat. Oct. 5. 
ERIC THE RED—A very fine brilliant red with 
no other shading except the contrasting green- 
ish yellow center. Hgt. 18 inches. Mat. Sept. 25. 
GOOD MORNING—A rich creamy yellow rep- 
lica of Astrid with all the desirable growing 
habits of the latter. Hgt. 18 inches. Mat. Oct. 5. 
THE AMELIA STRAIN OF 
CUSHION ‘MUMS 
Hundreds of brightly colored semi- 
double flowers cover these low, 
spreading, mound-like plants from 
late summer on. A specie that does 
best when left in the ground for a 
second and third flowering season. 
Should be taken up, separated and 
replanted in the spring following 
the third blooming period. 
Each ¥e20 oe eee eee A pas) 
3701,One:;Namee 7) eee .70 
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iZiorOne Names. 220 
One Each of the Seven 
Varieties (2. See 1.50 
AMELIA — This little. gem of 
bright pink, with lovely foliage, 
is considered the ‘Mother’ of all 
cushion chrysanthemums. It is in- 
deed a charining thing. 
CHAMPION CUSHION—Red with 
bronze shading. 
DEAN KAY—Deep pink, larger 
than Amelia. 
GOLDEN CUSHION—Golden yel- 
low tipped bronze. 
MAJOR CUSHION—An exquisite 
pinkish mauve. As the flower ma- 
tures it takes on a silvery sheen 
and there is a deeper shading near 
the center. This plant will bloom 
during June and July. Cut it back 
and it will bloom again in the 
later fall months. 
QUEEN CUSHION—White, occa- 
Slonally developing a _ lavender 
blush. 
SANTA CLAUS—Rich bronzy red 
with old gold lights. 

IGLOO—A large pure white flower of fine tex- 
ture and flawless form. Hgt. 18 inches. Mat. 
Octr2o: 
KRISTINA—The bright crimson color of the 
opening flowers gradually settles to varying 
shades of rose pink. A heavy producer of 3-inch 
blossoms on 2-foot stems. Hgt. 28 inches. Mat. 
early Oct. 
LOKI—A short, compact plant heavily laden 
with crimson-purple flowers of medium size. A 
splendid variety that will radiate colorful life 
in the depths of your garden or the seclusion of 
your home. Hgt. 16 inches. Mat. mid-Oct. 
NIBELUNG—Coral red about 1% inches in 
diameter. Very unusual. Hgt. 18 inches. Mat. 
Octa10) 
SIEGFRIED—Soft yellow. Blossoms 3 inches in 
diameter. Hgt. 24 inches. Mat. Oct. 10. 
VALHALLA—Deep garnet with yellow center. 
When pinched well attains good size bush. Free 
bloomer. Hgt. 14 inches. Mat. Oct. 1. 
VIKING—Lovely shade of orange-red with 4 
inch blooms produced on a good symmetrical 
plant. Hgt. 24 inches. Mat. Oct. 10. 
ORIANA 
See Page 9 for Description. 
