HARDY GARDEN SECTION 
Price: 50c per plant, $5.00 per doz., $35.00 per 100, except where noted 
Fortune and Success 
Adagio—A clear raspberry pink; a brilliant and arresting shade 
in garden Mums; beautiful large double Pompon, flowering 
October 15th. 
Allegro—Double glowing shrimp pink suffused with coppery 
salmon. Blooms about October 7th. Height, 2 feet. 
Apricot Glow—The first Cushion Mum to show color. Plants 
are covered with shapely high-centered double blossoms, 2% 
inches across, from mid-August to frost. Height, 18 inches. 
Betty—A splendid upright true rose-pink Chrysanthemum, 
semi-double and one of the finest new singles in cultivation. 
Flowers about September 28th. Height, 2% feet. 
Bokhara—A plant of soft carmine and wine shades brings to 
mind the exquisite loveliness of the far famed rugs of Bok- 
hara, hence its name. A variety exceptionally hardy, disease 
resistant plant with full double, perfectly formed flowers 
carried on stiff, well branched stems withstanding all weather 
conditions. Matures October 10th. Height, 2 feet. 
Burgundy—A gloriously rich red color, quite a little brighter 
than The Moor. Beautiful form. Very strong grower and 
freely produces very fragrant blossoms which are equally 
striking in the garden or when used as a cut flower. Height, 
2% feet. Flowers October Sth. 
Burma—A glistening bronze with soft orange tint. In full bloom 
September 26th. Height, about 2 feet. 
Carnival—Conspicuously distinct among its garden companions 
throughout the long Mum season is this gay newcomer. 
“Glowing burnt orange” best describes the play of bronze, 
red and golden bronze shades; literally it gleams. The full 
double blossoms, 3% inches across, carried on long, slender, 
nicely branched sprays are perfect for cut arrangements. In 
full bloom October 10th. Height, 212-3 feet. 
Carmelita—A decorative Pompon of apricot bronze nicely 
branched on the stem. Fine strong grower; flowering October 
10th to 15th. Price: 75c each, $7.50 per dozen. 
Carmine Queen—Bright scarlet Pompon of outstanding color 
on a nicely branched plant; extremely hardy. Flowering Oc- 
tober 10th. Price: 75c each, $7.50 per dozen. 
Chas. Nye—Rich buttercup yellow, large rounded double 
flowers, with individual flowers about 3 inches across when 
fully matured. Coming into bloom about September 24th. 
Courageous—A brilliant dark ruby red, very large double Pom- 
pon with individual flowers 3% inches in diameter. The most 
beautiful early dark red in the hardy garden section. In full 
flower about September 19th. Height, 2 feet. 
Detroiter—A deep crimson-maroon, formal Pompon. This va- 
riety matures by October 10th which assures the outdoor 
gardener frost free blooms. This is an excellent cutting va- 
riety for the sprays are well placed on 2'%4 foot stems. 
Ember—One of the double Korean Hybrid introductions of 
1937. Large double flowers of a true bronze with double 
flowers 24% inches in diameter, flowering the middle of Oc- 
tober. 
Fortune—Broad heavy blooms of gleaming white outer petals 
with sulphur yellow center. These massive rich looking 
blooms are produced on strong plants with heavy upright 
stems, and can be recommended to grow either for decora- 
tion in the garden or as cut flower subjects for the home. 
Flowering in early October. Price: 75c per plant, $7.50 per 
dozen. 
Fred F. Rockwell (#718)—The most gorgeous blending of 
bronze and orange-scarlet tones ever seen in a pompon. 
Amazingly prolific, the strong, branching 2-foot plants often 
carry 75 or more symmetrically perfect flowers to a single 
spray, several sprays to a plant. Without a growing fault, 
the plant is a thing of beauty in its lusty vigorous appear- 
ance. In full flower early October. 
Golden Hours—Deep lemon-chrome, fully double, compact, 
slightly domed flowers 3 inches in diameter. Petals broad. 
overlapping, rounded and incurved, giving the flowers a 
pleasing, fluffy but firm texture and exceptional life and bril- 
liance. Bush compact, much branched, with good foliage; 
very free flowering. Flowers in open clusters of 4 to 7 with 
firm indiv'dual stems 5 to 9 inches long on branches 12 to 18 
inches long. Second week in September to mid-October. 
Eleven 
