EARLY GOLD. (15 in.) Very early. Bright golden 
yellow pompon with contrasting dark green foliage. 
Sept. Each 60c; 3 for $1.50. 
JUDITH ANDERSON. (16 in.) Formal appearing 
bushy plant whose surface is a gleaming mass of yel- 
low composed of many 1% inch pompon blooms. Early 
October. Each 50c; 3 for $1.25. 
LAVENDER LASSIE. (15 in.) Appealing low va- 
riety with numerous dainty lavender-pink pompon 
blooms of about 1% in. diameter. Ea. 60c; 3 for $1.50. 
MANANTICO. (16 in.) U.S.D.A. Single 2% inch 
flowers. Petals open a Shoenfeld purple on inside and 
rosaline pink on back side; bright yellow disc in cen- 
ter. Very colorful in garden. Early Sept. Each 50c; 
3 for $1.25. 
MY LADY. (18 in.) Fully double large blossoms 
in beautiful orange-yellow tone produced in profuse 
generous display. Sept. Each 60c; 3 for $1.50. 
OGALLALA. (24 in.) U.S.D.A. Has spread of 2% 
feet, giving general effect of all cushion type. Buds 
open a deep red, open flowers graduating to rosy-bronze 
surrounding yellow disc. Semi-double 1% inch flowers. 
Extremely prolific with 500 to 700 flowers. Sept. Each 
50c; 3 for $1.25. 
ORCHID HELLEN. (15 in.) 2% in. apricot-toned 
rose-pink. The best of the pastel colors. Sept. Each 
60c; 3 for $1.50. 
OSAGE. (16 in.) U.S.D.A. Unusual delicate two- 
tone effect is created by pale lavender tips on white 
petals, the center of flowers being creamy white, a soft 
combination of lavender and cream. AS many as 150 ful- 
ly double 2% inch flowers. Sept. Hach 50c; 3 for $1.25. 
POCATELLO. (16 in.) Early double 2-2%-inch 
flowers. White with slight tinge of pink giving effect 
of blush color. Early Sept. Each 50c; 3 for $1.25. 
PURPLE QUEEN. (18 in.) No flower in your gar- 
den will create a greater sensation. Very rich purple 
that holds its color until severe freezes. Late Sept 
Each 60c; 3 for $1.50. 
PYGMY GOLD. (15 in.) A dwarf pompon with 
steady succession of 1 inch golden yellow blooms from 
August till hard frosts Each 60c; 3 for $1.50. 
QUILLED CUSHION. (18 in.) Opens Oriental-red 
aging to bright bronze. Its unique twilled petals make 
it the most outstanding of the cactus dahlia type 
Early October. Each 60c; 3 for $1.50. 
SALUTE. (18 in.) <A striking rich purple that 
certainly attracts the attention of all our visitors. 
Late Sept. Each 60c; 3 for $1.50. 
SANTA CLAUS. (24 in.) Not a real Cushion but 
grows in a broad mound bearing rich red blooms. Flow: 
ers large, 2% inches across, almost double. Very showy 
and frost resistant. Late Sept. Each 50c; 3 for $1.25. 
SEPT. BRONZE. (15 in.) The warm bronze and 
Golden bronze tints of Autumn are beautifully reflected 
in very low shapely 1% inch pompon. Plant has broad 
outline and very colorful from Sept. on. Each 50ce; 
3)for: $1.25; 
SONIA. (16 in.) Unusual color of rich purple} 
quantities of two inch double flowers make an appeal- 
double flowers. Good stems for cutting. U.S.D.4A. 
Each 50c; 3 for $1.25. 
Intermediate and Taller Mums 
ALGONQUIN. (24 in.) Deep rich lemon yellow 
double flowers. Petals mostly ray florets. Good stems 
for “cutting.” U:S.D.A\ [Mach 50G3;" 3" tor sizac- 
ASPENGOLD. (26 in.) Kroh Bros., 1948. Opening 
semi-double blossoms are rich golden yellow with 
blend-orange shades. As flowers expand to 21%-3 inch 
diameter, the color becomes a uniform blanket of pure 
gleaming gold in Sept. Each 60c; 3 for $1.50. 
AUTUMN RAY. Kroh Bros. introduction 1951. (18 
in.) A very prolific long blooming variety producing 
“loads” of 1% inch pompon yellow flowers, first with 
slight orange-bronze shading, maturing to lemon yel- 
low. Usually in full bloom by last of Sept. Each 60c; 
STioresisou. 
AVALANCHE. (18 in.) The finest white we have 
yet encountered for garden planting. Choice large 4 
inch flowers. Has soft creamy center until it becomes 
fully extended pure white bloom. Sept. Each 60c; 
SElLOLmolcou: 
AVIATOR. (24 in.) A remarkable rich copper-red. 
Pompon type of vigorous growing habit. Oct. Each 
HOCIVS fOnES1 25; 
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