24 BLANCHARD GARDENS 
ROSEMARY—Large rose and salmon reflexing 
bloom of unusual formation. An excellent cut 
flower which blooms about Sept. 10th. 
35 cents each; 3 for $1.00 
ROYAL PINK—A most delicate shade of true 
pink with large clean cut petals forming about 
the finest variety ever introduced in this partic- 
ular color. Growth, foliage and stem are perfect. 
Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 1. 
35 cents each; 3 for $1.00 
ROYAL PURPLE—This beautifully formed pur- 
ple flower surely makes a riot of color in any 
garden. The massive sprays of quality blooms 
are lovely when grown in sprays, also quite 
outstanding when disbudded. Blooms remain 
fresh for cutting over a long period of time. 
Med. hgt. Mat. about Oct. 15. 
50 cents each; 3 for $1.35 
SALMON FREIDA—This most perfectly formed, 
true salmon pink large pompon is almost in- 
describable in its beauty. One of the most choice. 
Tall. Mat. Oct. 1. 
50 cents each; 3 for $1.35 
SNOWBALL — This wonderful bloom is aptly 
named, as it is a snow white ball of exquisite 
loveliness. A very free bloomer. Med. hgt. Mat. 
Sept. 25. 
25 cents each; 3 for 70 cents 
STELLA—This most perfect shaped bloom is a 
true pink of great charm. When disbudded at- 
tains good size and is unparalleled in its beauty. 
Tall. Mat. Oct. 1. (See full color illus. page 19:) 
50 cents each; 3 for $1.35 
SWEETHEART—A large decorative bloom of a 
soft shade of ‘““Rose Bengal” pink. With wide re- 
flexing petals, perfect foliage and good stems, 
this new variety will be a great addition to any 
garden. Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 20. 
25 cents each; 3 for 70 cents 
EXQUISITE 
TEMPEST—A very rich velvety “Orient Red” 
with a soft shade of golden reverse. Attains 
about 5 inches when disbudded but is a brilliant 
mass of color when grown in sprays. Med. het. 
Mat. Oct. 15. (See red blooms page 22.) 
35 cents each; 3 for $1.00 
UNA —A large shell pink ball when disbudded. 
Close tightly cupped petals show a silvery re- 
verse. Especially attractive when grown in 
sprays. Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 20. 
25 cents each; 3 for 70 cents 
HARDY CUSHION AND DWARF MUMS 
We suggest these for borders, rock gardens, 
pot plants, or wherever low, bush, mass color 
effect is desired. They do best when left in the 
ground for a second and third flowering season. 
Then separate the following spring. These will 
give you blooms from early September on. 
Each seo). eee erie fiat ees a ee eS A eae 
S7of-One Name = 2 ee es ee ee .70 
1 each of any Six Varieties__........................ 1:35 
AMELIA—This little gem of bright pink, with 
lovely foliage, is considered the “Mother” of all 
cushion chrysanthemums. It is indeed a charm- 
ing thing. 
BRONZE MOUND—New and very choice, beau- 
tiful bronze of varying shades. Compact, good 
bloom by early Sept. 
DEAN KAY—Very hardy deep pink of unusual 
beauty. Grows about 15 inches tall. 
GOLDEN CARPET — (B.N. 1949). Exactly as 
named. Veritable 2-foot rug of golden yellow 
pompons almost clinging to the ground. A mar- 
velous mound. 
GOLDEN CUSHION — Rich golden yellow. A 
well formed plant of the Amelia strain. 
MAJOR CUSHION — An exquisite pinkish 
mauve. As the flower matures it takes on a 
silvery sheen and there is a deeper shading near 
the center. This plant will bloom during June 
and July. Cut it back and it will bloom again 
in the later fall months. 
POWDER PUFF — Most famous white. Plants 
about one foot high with pure white double 
flowers. 
QUEEN CUSHION — White, occasionally de- 
veloping a lavender blush. A good offspring of 
the Amelia strain. 
ROSE MOUND — A fine plant with a mass of 
lovely deep lavender rose button pompons. 
SANTA CLAUS—Exceptionally hardy crimson. 
18 inches. Mat. Oct. 5. 
