Hardy Varieties 
These varieties are especially recommended for re- 
gions where early frost prevails, as they possess hardy, 
early flowering qualities. Blooming dates, September 1 to 
October 20. 
PRICE OF ROOTED CUTTINGS 
(Unless Quoted Otherwise) 
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ALLEGRO. A shrimp pink suffused with coppery 
salmon. October 10. (Illustration below, left.) 
AVALANCHE. Ranks high in the class of weather 
resistant whites. The clean, well branching sprays carry 
a load of ivory white flowers around September 10. 
AVIATOR. Coppery-bronze flowers massed on a very 
vigorous, easy growing, well developed plant. October 10. 
BETTY. Lovely apple blossom pink with deep rose 
center. October 10. 
BOKHARA. The color is a blending of rosy crimson 
and wine shades. Wonderful for cut flowers. October 10. 
BURMA. A glistening bronze flower with undertone 
of copper and soft pink. October 10. 
CARNIVAL. This variety has blooms with bronze, red 
and golden bronze mixed together. October 10. 
CHARLES NYE. Pure yellow clustered flower on 
long, sturdy stems blooming profusely around October 1. 
CHIPPEWA. Large decorative aster purple flower 
which is very attractive in the garden, for potted speci- 
men, also as cut flowers. September 25 on. 
COPPELIA. (English Variety.) Large decorative 
flower of rich Indian-red and bronze undertone. October 
15}. 
COURAGEOUS. Crimson decorative type holding its 
color very well. Attractive as cut flower as well as for 
garden color. October 5. 
CYDONIA. Vivid, fiery, orange-red double flower 
with a slight bronze overcast. Multiple sprays produce 
profusion of flowers two inches across which glow like 
burning embers. October 5. 
GOLD MINE. Gleaming yellow flower of good size 
which develops into beautiful sprays. October 10. 
TIFFANY ROSE 
ALLEGRO 
HONEYCOMB. Small perfectly formed spray variety 
of intense golden yellow. A vigorous and productive va- 
riety. September 25. 
HUNTSMAN. Vivid scarlet orange with a beautiful 
shade of walnut bronze overcast. Full centreed flower 
about three inches across. October 10. 
INDIANA. (English.) Large, double, rich bronze 
flower. Full bloom in early October. 
INDIAN SUMMER. Large informal flower of orange 
bronze which is excellent for cut flowers. October 10. 
JEAN TREADWAY. Pink pompon flower with a dark 
center. Decorative flower in mass of color. About Octo- 
ber 10. 
KARL A. REICHE. Compact little pompon in tone 
combination of Bengal rose, red, mauve and strawberry. 
Late September. 
LAVENDER LADY. Handsome outdoor hardy type of 
true lavender. Strong, free flowering excellent variety. 
Late September. (See illustration, back cover.) 
LOLA. Large sized, double spray flower of glittering 
gold which is a good cut flower variety. Early October. 
OLIVE LONGLAND. A beautiful blend of apricot 
and salmon bronze—hardy and satisfactory flower. 
PEPITA. Charming creamy white button with a dark 
eye at first. Prolific bloomer on a bush about 2 feet high. 
September 15. 
PINK RADIANCE. Luminous pink flower almost 
three inches in diameter. A lovely free blooming variety. 
October 10. 
RAPTURE. Glorious blend of orange and carmine— 
very branching variety making unusually beautiful ef- 
fect in the fall garden. October 15. 
RED CLOUD. Wealth of bright crimson pompon 
about 2 inches across on a beautiful bush about 30 inches 
high. Early October. 
RED GOLD. Bronzy red medium size flower that is 
not only attractive but also extremely productive. Sep- 
tember 15. 
RED RIDING HOOD. Double pompon flower about 
3% inches in diameter of irridiscent bright red. October 
10. 
ROSITA. Persian rose pink button type flower. Dr. 
Kraus’ stunning introduction. October 10. 
RUBY POMPON. Ruby crimson. Well rounded pom- 
pon produced prolifically on beautiful, well formed bush. 
Early October. 
SALMON FREIDA. Lovely salmon pink flowers. Not 
to be confused with another “Frieda” and its sports which 
are anemone flowered. October 1. 
SEPTEMBER DAWN. Double pink flower about 3 
inches in diameter. Hardy, vigorous, and extremely free 
flowering. September 15. 
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