HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Each 50c 
BETTY. Splendid upright rose-pink with- 
out a trace of magenta. One of the finest 
new pinks. 28 inches. September 28. 
CHARLES NYE. Large, 3-inch, fully dou- 
ble rounded flowers of rich buttercup- 
yellow. 28 inches. September 28. 
CHIPPER, Double aster-purple flowers 
with incurved petals. Like Chippewa, but 
earlier. 20 inches. September 1. 
CHRIS COLUMBUS. New outstanding, 
ivory-white. A luxuriant grower, excellent 
for cutting. 26 inches. September 28. 
COURAGEOUS. Bright dark ruby-red, 
large double flowers. A truly magnificent 
plant. 24 inches. September 26. 
DRIFTED SNOW. A mound of large, fully 
double snow-white flowers, shaded yellow 
at center. 24 inches. September 16. 
ETERNAL SNOW. Early, pure white with 
yellow center. 22 inches. September 14. 
EUGENE A. WANDER. Sparkling golden 
yellow flowers of perfect form. 18 inches. 
August 25. 
FAIRBOW. Heavy blooming lavender-pink 
pompon. Splendid upright growth makes 
it a good cut flower. 24 inches. Septem- 
ber 10 
GOLDEN HOURS. Early, double, deep 
lemon-chrome. Petals broad, overlapping 
and somewhat incurved. Most outstanding. 
26 inches. September 12. 
HARBOR LIGHTS. Soft yellow and 
creamy white tints mingle to create a 
luminous sparkling effect. 22 inches. Sep- 
tember 24. 
KENONA. A DePetris’ outstanding novelty 
for 1946. The well-rounded blooms are of 
rich coppery orange color. 18 inches. 
October 5 
MAGNIFICENT. New 1949! Glorious 4- 
inch flowers of plum-red or rosy cardinal 
with coppery cast. Strong branches, ex- 
cellent for cutting. 26 inches. October 1. 
MYRTLE WALGREEN. New 1949! The 
Mum of the Year. Rich amaranth-purple, 
underlaid with silvery lilac, aging to clean, 
clear mallow-purple. Fine cut flower. 20 
inches. September 28. 
POLAR ICE. Clear, glistening blue-white, 
without a trace of cream color, flowers 
2% to 3 inches across. Very free flowering. 
24 inches. September 10. 
SEPTEMBER DAWN. Nev, large, bright 
rose-pink. The best of the pinks to date. 
22 inches. September 26. 
RED CHIPPEWA. A red bud-sport of the 
famous Chippewa. Identical with Chip- 
pewa except the flowers are Indian red 
instead of purple. A novelty. 24 inches. 
September 4, 
REDGLOW. Dark glowing red pompon 
flowers in abundance. Excellent habits. 
30 inches. September 20. 
TANGERINE. Flaring Spanish-orange to 
grenadine-red. Distinctly different. 22 
inches. September 27. 
YELLOW AVALANCHE. The Mum of 
the Year in 1947. A clear soft yellow bud 
sport of the white variety. 24 inches. 
September 4. 
Minnesota Mums 
BRILLIANT. A compact cushion type cov- 
ered with double flowers of bright Brazil 
red. 15 inches. September 5. 
BUTTERBALL. Bright golden yellow ball- 
shaped blooms cover plants by second 
week in August. 14 inches. August 12. 
CHIPPEWA. Large rich aster-purple double 
flowers with incurved petals. Very early, 
tall and free flowering. 24 inches. Sep- 
tember 4, 
DR. L. E. LONGLEY. New 1949! New 
Longley origination. Fully double, bright 
rose-pink. 24 inches. September 10. 
MOONLIGHT. 1949 introduction. Cactus 
type, long petalled, graceful blooms of 
ivory white. Lovely cut flower. 16 inches. 
August 20. 
SILVER PINK. Upright; tyrian-rose with 
silvery cast. Early; good for cutting. 20 
inches, September 1. 
VIOLET. Dr. Longley’s newest purple. Full 
double, dahlia-like bloom of good color 
and subsance. 24 inches. August 26. 
Chrysanthemums may be selected from colored pictures at the Nursery. 
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