ODD VARIETIES AND INTERESTING FORMS 
All in this list 40c each unless otherwise priced. 
BESS WITT—It would be difficult to 
say too much for this outstanding early 
spider mum. Duo-toned coloring, shad- 
ing from salmon to bronze. A very ex- 
cellent cut flower here in the open field. 
Oct. 10th. 
CATHAY—The ogu'lled petals of this 
lovely Spider is a lovelv shade of old 
copper in color with brilliant red spoon 
tips curving slightly inward. The reg- 
ularly spaced petals expand outward in- 
stead of drooping. Has lovely foliage 
and good stem. Height, medium. No- 
MOMAD ET Eston ew oe Me tae oy Each $0.50 
GARNET SPOON—See New Introduc- 
tions. 
GEORGINA HEDINGER—This very full 
centered Spidery variety in pink ranks 
high among the early flowering va- 
rieties. Very graceful and distinctive 
in all respects. Height, medium. Oct. 1. 
GRACE Exceedingly beautiful yellow 
Spoon. Oct .15. 
KAY TASHIMA—Huge white spider 
mum. Oct. 25. 24 inch. 
KRISTINA S — Lovely rose colored 
single. A Northland Daisy. M 
LILAC SPOON S (Lehman) — Large, 
wide-petaled flowers of lilac-pink with 
silvery white tubes. 
LOVELINESS—An outstanding carmine- 
pink spoon. Blooms Oct. 1. 
MAGENTA SPOON—A lovely magenta- 
rose. Blooms Oct. 3. M 
MAMORU—Dark orange in color, shad- 
ing into bronze toward center. Excellent 
cut flower Spider for it is of good keep- 
ing quality with strong stem and lovely 
foliage. Height, medium. Oct. 30. 
MANANTICO S—Mr. DeWalt’s improv- 
ed version of the old Manantico. _A light 
cerise-red single. ry yyy M 
MARIE TASHIMA—White. Large tube. 
Fish-hook tips. Diameter 12 inches. 
MES EGHOCL a ogo esoen eit aa Each $0.50 
MRS. JERRY CRAIG—Beautiful golden 
bronze spider mum. Very large full 
flower. Oct. 15. 
MISS GINA HARWOGOD—This variety 
is a sport of the well known “Rayon- 
ante.” The quilled petals of this lovely 
flower is rosy buff bronze in color. 
Height, tall. October 15. 
PEGGY ANN HOOVER — Light pink 
spoon tipped, quilled spider. Oct. 20. 
24 inch. 
QUEENS LACE YB 1950—See New In- 
troductions. 
RAYONANTE—Long cord-like quilled 
petals of this full centered flower is light 
rose pink in color. Height, tall. Oct. 15. 
ROSE SPOON—A deep rose-red spoon. 
Blooms Oct. 5. M 
RUBY SPOON—A large bright ruby-red 
spoon. Blooms Oct. 1. Pee VE 
SEPT. SUNSHINE SD—A free flowering 
early yellow. M 
SUNRAY—A light lemon-yellow ane- 
mone. Nearly a yellow Norma. Oct. 15. 
30 inch. at 
SYLVIA—Deep solid pink spider with 
hooked tips. Oct. 15. 24-inch?” ? 
VALIANT SD—Bold, long petaled flow- 
er of bright rose-scarlet. Large, yellow 
centers. ae IVE 
WHITE RAYONANTE — A sport of 
“Rayonante.” Identical to its parent ex- 
cept in color, which is pure white. 
Height, tall. October 15. 
WM. McGREW-—A lovely pink anemone 
with golden quilied, cushion center... M.. 
YELLOW DAISY—Deep lemon-yellow 
daisy. 24 inch. Oct. 25. 
YELLOW LACE YB 1951—Sée\ New. In-: 
troductions. 
YELLOW RAYONANTE— Another sport - 
of “Rayonante” family. In this case, -it 
is clear yellow. All “Rayonantes” are 
easily grown. 
YELLOW SPOON—A very large bright 
yellow spoon. Blooms Oct. 3. M 
Saal Cas 
