/ 
HARDY GARDEN SECTION 
Price: 50c per plant, $5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per 100 
Allegro—Double glowing shrimp pink suffused with coppery salmon. 
Blooms about October 7th. Height, 2 feet. 
Apricot Glow—The first Cushion Mum to show color. Plants are cov- 
ered with shapely high-centered double blossoms, 2% inches across, 
from mid-August to frost. Height, 18 inches. 
Betty—A splendid upright true rose-pink Chrysanthemum, semi-double 
and one of the finest new singles in cultivation. Flowers about Sep- 
tember 28th. Height, 2 feet. 
Bokhara—A plant of soft carmine and wine shades brings to mind 
the exquisite loveliness of the far famed rugs of Bokhara, hence its 
name. A variety exceptionally hardy, disease resistant plant with 
full double, perfectly formed flowers carried on stiff, well branched 
stems withstanding all weather conditions. Matures October 10th. 
Height, 2 feet. 
Burgundy—A oloriously rich red color, quite a little brighter than 
The Moor. Beautiful form. Very strong grower and freely produces 
very fragrant blossoms which are equally striking in the garden or 
when used as a cut flower. Height, 2 feet. Flowers October 5th. 
Burma—A glistening bronze with soft orange tint. In full bloom Sep- 
tember 26th. Height, about 2 feet. 
Carnival — Conspicuously distinct among its garden companions 
throughout the long Mum season is this gay newcomer. ‘'Glowing 
burnt orange’’ best describes the play of bronze, red and golden 
bronze shades; literally it gleams. The full double blossoms, 3¥% 
inches across, carried on long, slender, nicely branched sprays are 
perfect for cut arrangements. In full bloom October 10th. Height, 
2-3 feet. 
Chas. Nye—Rich buttercup yellow, large rounded double flowers, 
with individual flowers about 3 inches across when fully matured. 
Coming into bloom about September 24th. 
Chippewa—Brilliant aster purple, large double flowers, slightly in- 
curved. Coming into flower about September 4th, making it one of 
the most popular of the early garden varieties. 
Courageous—A brilliant dark ruby red, very large double Pompon 
with individual flowers 32 inches in diameter. The most beautiful 
early dark red in the hardy garden section. In full flower about 
September 19th. Height, 2 feet. 
Dean Kay—A double rose-pink Chrysanthemum. An entirely new type 
of Chrysanthemum, beginning to flower in July and continuing to do 
so until frost. Very compact vigorous grower with great profusion of 
blooms. Attaining a height of about 2% feet. 
Detroiter—A deep crimson-maroon, formal Pompon. This variety ma- 
tures by October 10th which assures the outdoor gardener frost free 
blooms. This is an excellent cutting variety for the sprays are well 
placed on 2% foot stems. 
Ember—One of the double Korean Hybrid introductions of 1937. Large 
double flowers of a true bronze with double flowers 2% inches in 
diameter, flowering the middle of October. 
Eugene Wander—The largest and finest brilliant early flowering 
yellow Chrysanthemum to date. Individual flowers 4 inches across; 
blooms about September 30th. 
Fred F. Rockwell (Patent 718)—The most gorgeous blending of bronze 
and orange-scarlet tones ever seen in a pompon. Amazingly prolific, 
the strong, branching 2-foot plants often carry 75 or more sym- 
metrically perfect flowers to a single spray, several sprays to a 
plant. Without a growing fault, the plant is a thing of beauty in its 
lusty vigorous appearance. In full flower early October. 
Golden State—A deep golden yellow, tight Pompon which is a 
great improvement over Pomponette. This is a taller variety, with 
excellent foliage. It can be counted to be in bloom by September 
30th and will continue in good condition for over a month. Height, 
2 feet. 
Honeycomb—A small perfectly formed Pompon of brilliant golden 
yellow. The flowers are borne on well formed sprays, ideal for cut- 
ting, on stems nearly 2 feet long. This is one of the best known 
early yellow, and an improvement over previous introductions in that 

Hardy Garden Chrysanthemums 
color. Ideal for either greenhouse or garden growing, and matures 
September 25th. 
Huntsman (Bristol)—Here is a vivid newcomer, a grand fall color 
for your garden. Vividly brilliant scarlet orange, overcast walnut 
bronze. Flower 3 inch full double. Plant 2% feet tall, lusty, and 
hardy, simply loaded with blooms. A Carnival seedling and destined 
to rank along side its unbeatable parent. The outstanding variety 
in the fields on this date. October 10th. 
Indian Maid—A well named variety for it is a true Indian red in color 
with a great deal of vibrancy. A well foliaged plant of clean habit. 
This informal Pompon is in flower about October Ist on stems 2% 
feet tall. 
Jean Treadway—Sparkling pink with a deep rose-pink center, which 
develops as the flower advances to a soft lilac shade. Individual 
flowers about 3 inches across, maturing about September 30th. 
John Gambling—A shaggy informal Pompon of a good raspberry 
red hue. The foliage is deep, glossy green which makes a fine con- 
trast to the lovely flowers. Excellent cutting material can be had 
from this variety by October 8th. 
Judith Anderson—A small Pompon of rich golden yellow, maturing 
October 15th. On account of its early blooming date should be ex- 
ceptionally popular for growing outdoors. 
Mellow Glow—Mellow indeed is this matchless suffusion of soft 
orange buff, peach pink and bronze nasturtium tints. Nipponicum 
ancestry has contributed a sturdy, upright growth with an abundance 
of 2%-3 inch full double blossoms on well branched sprays. In_ full 
bloom October 5th. Height, 2% feet. 
Moon-Glo—Butter yellow, large flowering Pompon. Flowering Septem- 
ber 15th. Dwarf grower and very free flowering. Extremely hardy. 
Nine 
