HARDY GARDEN SECTION (Continued 
Price: 30¢ per plant, $5.00 per doz.., $35.00 per 100. except where noted 
Polaris 
September Gold—Brilliant golden-yellow blossoms, trim and 
neat, twenty-five or more to a spray completely cover the 
shapely, well-rounded plants by mid-September and go on 
and on until the season’s end. Colorful mounds, eighteen 
inches in height, much wider, the first season. Immensely 
prolific and somewhat earlier in succeeding years. A real ad- 
vance. 
Success—One of the finest rich crimson hardy Chrysanthemums 
ever introduced. The individual flowers are about three or 
four inches across produced in great profusion on heavy well 
developed bushes with superb clean foliage throughout the 
entire season. To date no other red variety of Hardy Chrys- 
anthemum can equal the growth and color of this fine early 
flowering Chrysanthemum blooming early in October and 
continuing to do so for many weeks. It is a joy to grow in 
the garden. Price: 75c per plant, $7.50 per dozen. 
Tapestry—A gleaming rich pink softening to a lovely ashes- 
of-roses with a golden flush in the center. Individual flowers 
are 3 inches across, perfectly full and double. Extremely 
hardy and a lovely stocky habit of growth. Not over 2 feet 
in height. In full bloom September 20th. Price: 75c¢ each, 
$7.50 per dozen. 
Wychwood—Lovely golden yellow Pompon hardy garden va- 
riety with individual flowers 2 inches across. In full bloom 
early October. Height, 30 inches. 
White Wonder—The perfect early flowering white garden Pom- 
pon in full flower September 25th. The exquisitely formed, 
ball-shaped blossoms with broad petals first open creamy 
white, then as the flower matures it is a clean crisp white 
but lovely at all stages. Plant 3 feet in height is husky and 
tremendously free flowering in growth. 
Zantha—A perpetual blooming Chrysanthemum, clear canary 
yellow in color; double; outstandingly good in all sections of 
the country. Blooms September 6th. 
NORTHLAND DAISTES 
Price: 50c per plant. $5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per 100 
Many years of cross-breeding on the tough little Arctic Daisies from northern Europe produced these absolutely 
winter-proof Chrysanthemums, with their handsome leathery leaves of dark green. Beautiful symmetrical plants that 
are a pleasure to behold even when not in flower. As they flower very early in the season, they are rapidly sur- 
passing other early flowering types. 
Astrid—Color: soft pink shaded apricot with yellow 
centers. Flowering October 5th. 
Frosty Morn—The individual flowers are very large, 
measuring 3 inches in diameter with exceptionally 
wide petals. In the bud it is blush pink but opens to 
a clear white. The plant grows about 2 feet in height, 
has proven to be very hardy in the test garden. 
Kristina—“Extremely deep Rose-pink” is what the in- 
troducer calls this color. We would call it almost a 
true purple and a most unusual shade in the Fall 
garden. In full flower October 10th. 
Mime. Gadski—A lovely soft salmon pink with a double 
row of petals. This variety is similar in character to 
Astrid though greatly improved. The flower has very 
broad petals; is more prolific and earlier flowering 
than Astrid. Blooms October Ist to 15th. 
October—An exceptionally fine Northland Daisy with 
handsome dark leathery foliage; a beautiful sym- 
metrical plant growing about 21% feet in height. The 
color is a rich golden yellow with a very wide petal. 
The variety is extremely prolific so the entire plant 
is one solid mass of bloom the first week in October. 
Has proved to be very hardy in our test garden here. 
Valhalla—A velvety deep garnet Northland Daisy with 
open center, as is descriptive of the type. Makes a 
large plant and has very fine foliage. We recommend 
pinching this variety for best results. Matures Oc- 
tober 15th. 
Yukon—Brilliant bronze semi-double dwarf variety. 
Height, 18 inches. Flowers October 15th. A fitting 
companion to the other three varieties. 
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