
HEATHERBLOOM. D. 2% in. Heather pink, 
centre shaded rose red with gold tippings. 
Outstandingly good. Sept. 22. 
HEARTHFIRE. D. 3 in. Bright red showing 
small yellow center when fully open. Good 
cut flower. Sept. 20. 
HUNTSMAN. D. 3 in. Brilliant scarlet orange 
overcast walnut bronze. Oct. 10. 
INDIANA, D. English. 3 in. Rich velvety crim- 
son with darker center. Sept. 25. 
GOLD STANDARD. D. English. 4 in. Very 
large incurved flowers of golden yellow. Tall 
upright plants. Oct. 1. 
LAVENDER LADY. D. 3% in. Silvery lav- 
vender. A very rank grower. The favorite 
lavender. Oct. 6. 
MRS. DUPONT. D. 2% in. Peach pink tinted 
rosy salmon bronze. A favorite. Oct. 5. 
OLD COPPER. D. 3 in. A rounded golden 
yellow showing copper shadings at centre. 
Good cut flower. Oct. 15. 
OLIVE LONGLAND. D. 3 in. Apricot Toned 
salmon pink. A good pastel color. Sept. 26. 
PINK ABUNDANCE. SD. 3 in. A lavender 
pink. Large spreading bushes full of flowers. 
Octs 5; 
PINK RADIANCE. D. 2% in. A profusion of 
shell pink flowers on strong plants. Sept. 24. 
RED VELVET. D. 214 in. A fine velvety crim- 
son. This one has been the leading red of 
long standing. Oct. 2. 
REVELLOR. S. D. English. 3 in. Brilliant 
orange flowers showing yellow centres. A 
few flowers being fully double. Oct. 1. 
SPELLBOUND. D. 3 in. A glistening lavender 
pink. A profusion of blooms. Oct. 1. 
TIFFANY ROSE. S. D. 3 in. A bright deep 
rose. Very outstanding. Sept. 30. 
TIGER. D. 3% in. Bright crimson on open- 
ing, changing to bronze and then to yellow. 
Mixed colors on the same plant. Sept. 28. 
WINTERSET. D. 4 in. We believe this to be 
the best white. Large flowers soon loose their 
cream centres becoming large shaggy snow 
white blooms. Oct. 2. 
WYCHWOOD. D. 3 in. Large firm canary 
yellow on long stems. Very good and fine 
cut-flowers. Sept. 12. 

21 
YELLOW AVALANCHE. D. 3 in. A sport of 
Avalanche. Large soft yellow shaggy flow- 
ers. Good for cutting. Sept. 4. 
Pompons and Cushions 
EARLY JOAN ANN HELEN. S. D. 2% in. A 
low growing cushion. Sparkling garnet shad- 
ing to purple; bright yellow centre. Sept. 39. 
HONEY COMB. D. 1 in. Cushion type pom- 
pon. Intense golden yellow. Sept. 25. 
ORCHID JEWELL. D. 1 in. Thick clusters 
of orchid lavender pompons. Good cut flower. 
Sept. 25. 
PINK PRINCESS. D. 1 in. Deep pink pom- 
pon showing bronze shadings at centre of 
flowers. Sept. 20. 
ROSE MOUND. D. 2 in. Deep bright pink 
mass of flowers. Plant makes large heavy 
foliage. This is a fine cushion. Oct. 20. 
TINTS OF FALL. D. 1% in. Brilliant fall 
colors. Orange yellow and red blends. A very 
low growing cushion. Sept. 25. 
YELLOW BLANKET. D. 1 in. A very free 
flowering mum with lovely clear yellow but- 
ton flowers. Name describes it perfectly. 
Good cut flower. Oct. 10. 
Spoons 
iVORY SPOON. D. 2% in. Dainty, ivory 
white, spoon shaped petals. Flowers in pro- 
fusion. Oct. 5. 
ORCHID SPOON. S. D. 2% in. Lovely orchid 
pink. Free flowering. Oct. 6. 
YELLOW SPOON. S. D. 2% in. Very fine 
bright clear golden yellow. The most out- 
standing of the spoon varieties. Oct. 8. 
GREENHOUSE 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Large flowered 4” to 5” in diameter. We list 
8 of the earlier varieties that do best in out- 
door conditions. These Greenhouse varieties 
are not hardy and will need winter protection. 
Blazing Gold—buttercup yellow 
Celestra—lemon yellow 
Lndianapolis Pink—pink 
Indianapolis Yellow—yellow 
Indianapolis Bronze—bronze 
Indianola—redish bronze 
Silver Sheen—white 
Indianapolis White—white 
Plant $.35 each; 3 for $1.00 
1 each of the 8 varieties for $2.25 
SPECIAL OFFER A 
DWARF VARIETIES OF 
HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Rosemound—pink 
Yellow Blanket—yellow 
Eugene Wander—deep yellow 
Tints of Fall—bronze 
Early Joan Helen violet red 
Lavender Cushion—lavender 
1 plant each of above 6 varieties for $2.25 

