18 BLANCHARD GARDENS 
Large Flowering Commercial Varieties 
PRICE OF ROOTED CUTTINGS 
(Unless Quoted Otherwise) 
EaCh pare 50 < atetrn kee OY le © oe eg ies $ .25 
BcOrnOnez:Namet ae) eee ee 70 
i2Z:0onOneiNames 2 oe ee eee 2.50 
BRONZE 
APRICOT MAY WALLACE — Incurved. Dis- 
tinctive shape. Pastel shade of apricot. Tall. 
Mat. Nov. 15. 
BRONZE FRICK—Apricot shade of bronze with 
lighter reverse. Incurved. Med. hgt. Mat. Nov. 
20. (See illus. page 14.) 
EMPEROR—A rich bronzy-red with buff re- 
verse. Good healthy foliage and strong stem. 
Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 25. 
GOLDEN BRONZE—A glistening, golden bronze 
incurve of more than passing merit. The flowers 
are compact, very large and perfectly formed. 
all MateOct~ 25: 
HILDA BERGEN—A beautiful deep mahogany 
bronze incurved. Medium size spherical blooms 
that ride well on clean stiff stems with attrac- 
tive foliage. Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 25. 
INDIANOLA—A translucent amber bronze re- 
flex. Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 10. 
MONGOL—A full, golden bronze incurve pro- 
ducing large, compact spherical blooms on good 
stiff stems. Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 25. 
SUNNYSLOPE BRONZE—An excellent large 
compact golden bronze. It is a perfect incurved 
bloom and is an excellent keeper. Med. hgt. 
Mat. Nov. 1. 35 cents each; 3 for $1.00 
PINK 
ARISTOCRAT—A well shaped orchid pink in- 
curved bloom with a deeper pink reverse. Stiff 
stem with deep green foliage. Tall Mat. Nov. 
20. (See illus. page 20.) 50 cents each; 3 for $1.35 
EARLY OCTOBER ROSE — A soft, delicate 
shade of orchid pink incurved bloom, which 
a into full maturity about Sept. 25. Med. 
gt. 
ENCHANTRESS — This lovely rose pink in- 
curved bloom is one of the best of the early 
bloomers. The petals form a good well shaped 
ball, held on stiff stem with good foliage. Med. 
hgt. Mat. Oct. 25. 
GRAND DUCHESS—(This is one of our 1950 in- 
troductions). We have never grown a ’Mum 
from seed to maturity which has given us so 
much pleasure. The bloom is a little deeper 
shade of orchid than Miss Helen Frick and the 
outside of the petals are the same tone of orchid 
but a shade or so lighter. We have found this 
bloom to be an excellent keeper. Tall. Mat. 
Oct. 20. (See illus. page 21.) 75 cents each 
GREER GARSON—A pink reflex of good size. 
Center has an exotic swirl which is responsible 
for an intriguing interlacing of the petals that 
complete the formation of the bloom. Luxuriant 
foliage and strong stem. Tall. Mat. Oct. 25. 
J. W. PRINCE—An excellent pink of good size. 
It is entirely devoid of any trace of lavender, 
orchid or any other tone or tint that would form 
grounds for the old controversial subject of pink 
or what have you. Med. hgt. Mat. Nov. 1. (See 
illus. right.) 
MAJOR EDWARD BOWES—Color rosy pink, 
brighter than J. W. Prince, and when under arti- 
ficial light is greatly intensified. Fully double, 
well formed and about six inches in diameter. 
Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 16. 
MISS HELEN FRICK—Large incurved orchid 
pink. Med. hgt. Mat. Nov. 20. (See color illus. 
page 14.) . 
PINK CHIEF—A lively rose pink, truly com- 
mercial in character. A tall straight grower. Mat. 
Octal: 
ROSABELLA—tThis large pink incurved bloom 
is no doubt one of the very best early blooming 
varieties. Firm, tightly incurving petalage in- 
sures lasting quality. Tall. Mat. Oct. 25. 
ROSE ANNA — (Our 1951 introduction). The 
broad petals are a rich shade of magenta rose 
with a very soft delicate shade of tan on reverse 
side. Attains a size of 5 to 6 inches when dis- 
budded. Will be a great favorite when better 
known among ’Mum fanciers. Med. hgt. Mat. 
Octalo-s 35 cents each; 3 for $1.00 
WISTFUL —A lovely soft shade of Cattleya 
pink. The center of the flower has very broad 
petals, and the edge of the petals curl back giv- 
ing a sharp pointed effect, which makes a most 
artistic type of flower with its pink reverse. 
Blooms 4 to 5 inches across. Med. hgt. Mat. 
Nov. 10. $1.00 each 
J. W. PRINCE 
