CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
35c Each 
Chrysanthemum maximum, Shasta Daisy. Alaska, large white 
flowers, June to August. 
Deniers G. Marconi. New giant double, ever flowering. 
HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
60c Each 
The following six new chrysanthemums were produced by the 
Cheyenne Horticultural Field Station. These varieties were de- 
veloped for outdoor culture in regions of cold winters and short 
growing seasons and are believed to be of value mainly for the 
plains states. Any of our mums can be furnished either in 
clumps or pots. 
Arikara. This variety is an early, reddish-bronze cushion. Flowers 
are semi-double, 21/2-3 in. in diameter. At Cheyenne, Wyo., it 
comes into full bloom between September 1 and 15. The flow- 
ers remain attractive a long time. 
Lt. Beckner. The flowers of this mum are double, reddish-bronze, 
3-4 in. in diameter with a somewhat shaggy form, borne on up- 
right stems 24 to 30 inches high. Blooms from September 1 to 
15. The flowers are resistant to frost. 
Waku. This mum is a pure white double. The flowers are 21/2-3 
in. in diameter, borne on stems 24 in. high. It is in full bloom 
September 15 and remains attractive for long periods. Foliage is 
a rich, dark green. 
Flicka. This is a dwarf cushion with flowers nearly double, 11/2 
in. in diameter, bronze with rose tints. It is in full bloom Sep- 
tember 15. The flowers are borne in profusion on compact plants 
15 in. high and 20 in. broad. 
Hidatsa. This is a dwarf cushion with double, red flowers, 11/2 
in. in diameter. It is in full bloom by September 25 and con- 
tinues until cut down by severe freezes. 
CUSHION TYPE MUMS 
40c Each 
Amelia or “Pink Cushion.” A cushion of flowers in masses from 
August into October. Broad dwarf mounds 12 to 16 inches high 
completely covered with masses of pink flowers. 
These cushion mums can be supplied also in the following colors: 
Bronze, yellow, white and wine. 
SEMI-DWARF AND TALLER TYPES 
Algonquin. (24 in.) Deep rich lemon yellow flowers and one of 
the first to bloom of the later flowering mums. 40c each. 
Avalanche. (18 in.) Queen of all whites is this big, fluffy, hand- 
some mum. Flowers over 5 in. across, perfectly formed. Full 
flower in September. 50c each. 
Chippewa. (20 in.) Very dark rose red or mallow purple. 3 in. 
flowers of incurved petals. Sept. 1. 50c each. 
Courageous. (20 in.) Large ruby red of brilliant outstanding 
color, good growing habit. Midseason. 50c each. 
Dahlia Flower. (18 in.) A deep purplish wine, richest of colors, 
very sturdy. Sept. 1. 40c each. 
Eugene A. Wander. New, large glistening yellow. 40c each. 
Heatherbloom. (24 in.) Large florets of beautiful heather pink 
with slightly darker centers. Good for cutting. September 5. 40c 
each. 
Maroon ‘N Gold. (16 in.) Immense flowers of bright mahogany 
shaded maroon with yellow reverse. Sept. 1. 40c each. 
My Lady. (20 in.) Large, double, flat flowers of an unusual 
shade—gold with orange red shadings. August until frost. 40c 
each. 
Polar Bear. (18-20 in.) Pure white, a free flowering double. 
Mid-September. 
Santa Claus. (18 in.) Red with incurved center petals with yel- 
low reverse. 3 in. flowers of good substance on low, bushy 
plants. September. Somewhat resistant to frost. 40c each. 
Summer Gold. A rich, glowing yellow, flowers large; can be 
cut for bouquets. Plant this variety for a splendid display next 
fall. 40c each. 
me Ore 
