GARDEN 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
For a Radiant Display of Color, 
Beauty and Form 
These Chrysanthemums are a wonderful 
addition to the garden, producing lots of 
color for the late summer and autumn. 
AUTUMN SONG— 
Large wine-rose shading to carmine. One 
of the most outstanding of the Chicago 
strain. 
GLOWING COALS— 
Bright deep cherry-red with orange re- 
verse. Well-branched sprays. One of the 
best early reds. 
DRIFTED SNOW— 
A mound of large double white flowers 
shaded yellow at center. Blooms from mid- 
September on. 
CHARLES NYE— 
Large fully-double, rounded flowers of 
rich buttercup yellow and firm substance. 
EARLY HARVEST— 
A mass of glowing mahogany-orange 
flowers. One of the very best early Mums 
and far superior to any cushion variety. 
HEATHERBLOOM— 
Very double heather-pink, center shaded 
rose-red with gold tipping. 
AVALANCHE— 
One of the best white Mums. 
inches across, creamy white. 
flower. 
Flower 4 
Good cut- 
CHIPPEWA— 
Very showy, giant 4 inch aster-like blooms 
from early September ‘till frost. 
BUTTERBALL—. 
One of the best early yellows. Color, 
bright golden yellow. Tidy plant habit. 
MAROON & GOLD— 
Immense 4 inch mahogany flowers shaded 
with U. of M. colors. Blooms early Septem- 
ber. 
PINK CUSHION— 
Light pink flowers in great profusion. 
PYGMY GOLD— 
Produces quantities of miniature blooms 
slightly over 1 inch across. Color is clear 
yellow, remarkable for its brilliance and 
intensity. 
Above Varieties, 25c each, $2.50 dozen. 
CUTTING’S NURSERY is eight miles 
BRONZE CUSHION—. 
Deep bronze flowers turning to copper 
RED CUSHION— 
Deep bronzy-red, good compact habit. 
VIOLET— 
Dr. Longley’s newest purple. Full sae 
dahlia-like bloom of good color and 
stance. 
Above Varieties, 25¢c each, $2.50 dozen. 
GRAPES 
BETA GRAPE— 
A heavy, annual bearer, hardy as the 
wild grape. Medium size black fruit of extra 
good quality for juice and jelly, and ripens 
so early that it can be grown far north. The 
Beta withstands our severe northern winters 
without protection. They may be grown on 
fences, over a building, or in a windmill 
tower and should bear heavily every year. 
FREDONIA— 
The new outstanding, early black Grape. 
Fredonia is the earliest good black Grape. 
The vine is vigorous and productive and 
ripens its fruit 3 weeks earlier than Con- 
cord. Fruit is large, sweet and of good 
quality. Price of Beta and Fredonia grape, 
2 yr., 50c; 6 for $2.50. 
BLUE JAY (Minn. No. 69)— 
This grape has very compact, large clus- 
ters of berries, about the same size as Con- 
cord. They are dull black and covered with 
a bluish bloom. When first colored and ap- 
parently ripe, they are rather acid, but if 
allowed to remain on the vine for 10 to 14 
days longer, they become mild and pleasing 
in flavor. Also good for making juice or 
jelly. This needs to be planted near some 
other variety that will furnish pollen. 
RED AMBER (Minn. No. 45)— 
This is undoubtedly one of the best of the 
recent introductions of the Minnesota State 
Fruit Breeding Farm. A very fine, large, 
red Grape of exceptionally high quality. 
Perfectly hardy and need not be covered. 
This “white” Grape with a mild and sweet 
flavor is borne in medium sized clusters, 
but the berries are large. It is an excellent 
ornamental variety because the clean, at- 
tractive leaves are dark green above a 
silvery beneath. Prices of Blue Jay, Red 
Amber and Moonbeam Grapes: 2 yr., 60c; 
3 for $1.50. 
west of Rochester, on Highway 14 
