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SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
These varieties are usually grown in sprays for cut flower purposes although they are extremely decorative in the garden. 
ery 50c per plant, $5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per 100, except where noted 
Invincible—An exceptionally large deep crimson 
with bright yellow zone around the center disk. 
The tips of the petals curl back, making a very 
refined flower. 
Jennifer—Beautiful large yellow Single with dust- 
ings of rich carmine-red. Very heavy flowered 
type Quite a tall grower and does best when 
disbudded. Matures November 15th. 
Miss Isabelle—Bronze with a silvery reverse to 
the petals. November 5th. 
Mrs. E. D. Godfrey—Light pink, very finest va- 
riety, for Thanksgiving market, November 15th. 
Mrs. James S$. Kelly—Blush white with pink lilac 
shadings. Handsome grower and one that is 
well received 
Prince Charming—Exhibition single of soft yel- 
low with gold shadings. When disbudded will 
produce flowers at least 6 inches across. 
Sarong—Very fine scarlet crimson, mid-season va- 
riety in single type. Flowering December 15th. 
Sonia—Exhibition pink, blooming quite a little 
ahead of Valencia, but slightly deeper in color 
than this variety, and its broad petals and rigid 
habit of growth make it an ideal pot plant. 
Valencia—A beautiful shade of Valencia pink 
without a single trace of magenta, one of the 
loveliest singles ever introduced. Flowers meas- 
uring over 4 inches across. Flowers November 
Ist. 
Winter Daisy—A very double white single with 
several rows of petals. The individual flowers as 
grown on sprays measure 3 inches across and 
look exactly like a huge Daisy with its bright yel- 
low center. The sprays are well branched on long 
strong stems and with its soft green shiny foliage 
is most attractive. It is best grown on sprays and 
flowers November 15th to 25th. Price: 75¢ per 
plant, $7.50 per dozen. 

Apricot Valencia 
Apricot Valencia—Apricot-buff sport from Dark Pink Valencia with 
growth and formation identical with the parent variety. Color dis- 
tinctly new in the single groups and a favorite variety with the 
retailers. 
Bittersweet—Medium size, orange-red daisy, blooming normally 
about November 8th. It retains its brilliance until fairly matured. Indi- 
vidual flowers have 3 to 4 rows of stiff broad petals that give the 
flower a fresh attractive appearance at all times. Its striking color 
is set off by its dark green glossy foliage quite individual in color 
and should be very popular. 
Brocade—Lively cameo pink daisy, blooming November 15th. Very 
vigorous grower, medium to tall in height and the strong stems 
develop large well-branched sprays. The ideal mid-season pink 
single. 
California Bronze—A lovely soft bronze daisy on the order of the 
‘California Yellow.'’ Flowering as it does early in September, it 
will prove one of our most popular outdoor sorts. 
California Red—Blood-red Single of medium size, flowering in early 
October. A fine companion for California Yellow and California 
Bronze 
California Yellow—A very lovely single variety of brilliant bright 
yellow. An extremely vigorous grower coming into flower October 
12th 
Carnelia—A very late single red of robust growth and excellent sub- 
stance. It requires no disbudding and matures the first of December, 
or a week or ten days later than Valencia. 
Caroline Robbins—When first opening the flowers are deep mallow- 
pink and gradually develop into lilac-rose. The very broad petals 
of this flower much resemble a double Cosmos. 
Desert Song—A rich amber yellow, large flowering single Chrysanthe- 
mum with dustings of Pompein red on the individual petals. The dark 
green lustrous foliage is a delightful accent to this lovely Chrysan- 
themum. Best flowers are produced when plant is disbudded. Flowers 
October 25th to November Sth. Price: $1.00 per plant, $10.00 
per dozen. 
H. Marie Totty—A brilliant crimson, with scarlet shadings. November 
Ist. 
Ida Catherine Skiff—Color is a brilliant bronzy amber. October 30th. 

Valencia 
