AUGUST DAISY—Chrysanthemum rubellum, CLARA CUR- 
TIS. Masses of. salmon-pink daisies from early August into 
October, the much branched, 18-inch plants becoming mounds 
of bloom. Long-lived perennial. Plants, each 60c; 3 for $1.50. 
5 THE ANNUAL CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Grow them for colorful garden display, or for cutting. “x” 
culture. FINE SINGLE MIXED—Big flowers, cream to yellow, 
usually banded or zoned with coppery red, maroon or purple. 
Pkt. 10c; % oz. 80c. CORONARIUM DOUBLE MIXED—18 » 
inches. Fully double flowers in white and in shades of yellow. 
Pkt. 10c; % oz. 85e. CORONARIUM YELLOWSTONE—20 
inches. Fine, double flowers of deep sulphur yellow. Pkt. 15c; 
te oz. 80c. SNOWBALL—Here the much-doubled flowers are 
snowy white. Pkt. 15c; 4% oz. 30c. DUNNETT’S DOUBLE 
, MIXED—Attractive semi-double to double flowers in varied 
colorings that include red tones. Pkt. 15c; 146 oz. 25e. GOLD 
WINGS—30 inches. Long-blooming single with showy flowers 
in glistening golden yellow. Pkt. 15c; %y6 oz. 25c. MOROCCO 
Daisy (Mawi)—A profusion of pretty little daisies in silvery 
rose over deep green, fine foliage. May be grown as a summer 
garden Annual. Pkt. 20c. 
OFFER 731A—One pkt. each of above for 80c. 
1 HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
The very name conjures 
beauty, and never more 
than when it is our OLD 
ORCHARD GLORIES 
strain. It is a_ blend, 
founded upon crosses of 
the Koreans, Rubellum 
and Yezoense with the 
named Hybrid Garden 
Chrysanthemums. Many 
of the seedlings will have 
double or near-double 
flowers, and the color 
range will cover the whole 
field of Chrysanthemum 
possibilities. Sow seeds 
out of doors in late au- 
tumn or earliest spring, 
and they will flower first 
season, living for years. 
Pkt. 25ce; 4 oz. 50c; Wo 
oz. 90c. 
OTHER HARDY CHRY- 
SANTHEMUMS— Desir- 
able for both garden decoration and cutting. ARCTIC HY- 
BRIDS—Blossoms varied in dazzling brightness. Particularly 
winter-hardy. Pkt. 25ec. KOREAN HYBRIDS—Flowers in 
rare color tones, always with radiant lustre, single to semi- 
double. Fairly early; decidedly hardy. Pkt. 25c. 
1 PLANTS OF CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
We grow our own, and they are good ones, well-rooted, 
field-produced under irrigation. 
UNIFORM PRICE—AlIl Chrysanthemums below, assorted to 
choice, each 60c; any 8 for $1.75; any 6 for $3.35; any 10 
for $5.85; any 25 for $12.50. 
CUSHION CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Azaleamums. Dwarf early- 
bloomers with double flowers and compact, cushiony habit. 
Long in bloom. PINK CUSHION (Amelia)—Lovely clear 
pink. YELLOW CUSHION—Opens yellow, becoming lighter 
with rose flushing. BRONZE CUSHION—Opens bronze, be- 
coming coppery buff, with apricot. RED CUSHION—Deep 
bronze-red. 
BORDER CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Rather dwarf and compact, 
of sturdy, upright habit, seldom needing stakes or support. 
18 to 24 inches: HEATHERBLOOM—Full double. Heather 
pink with bronze rose tone. MRS. ROTAN—Profuse early 
double in lavender rose. AVALON REFLECTION—Free- 
blooming double that opens golden bronze, becoming old gold, 
and finally all clear pink. GOLDEN HARVEST—Fine double 
golden. SANTA CLAUS—Free-blooming, early, bronze red. 
JEWELRY—Small, densely quilled flowers of brightest pink, 
Truly a jewel. DEAN KAY—HEarly blooming pink. Near- 
double. SNOWCLAD—Informal pompon. Pure white, but 
creamy at center. MURMURS—Harly, fully double lavender 
rose. EARLY HARVEST—Early near double. Bronze-buff 
with rose suffusion. BUTTERBALL—Early deep yellow. Near 
double. PURPLE CUSHION—Masses of fully double, wine- 
purple flowers. GOBLIN—Intensely double flowers of medium 
size, in a vividly intense orange bronze with red tones. 
CANDY—Early full double in pure pink. 
[81] 
DECORATIVE CHRYSANTHEMUMS — Excellent sorts for 
garden decoration or cutting. Height averages slightly greater 
than in last group, flowers also may be somewhat larger, 
though this does not always hold. ALABASTER—Wonderful 
big white, informally double. OLIVE LONGLAND—Hand- 
some large double in blended apricot, buff and salmon pink. 
OCTOBER BANNERS—Splendid big semi-double with many 
long and graceful pennant-petals. Opens red-bronze, becom- 
ing apricot bronze. LILIAN DOTY—Dense double in deep 
pink. NORMANDY—Large double flowers open bronze yellow, 
becoming golden. WINTERSET—Big, full double white with 
creamy center. GLOWING COALS—This fine near-double 
opens glowing red. KING MIDAS—Early full double in golden 
yellow. HATTON—Dependable, long-lived full double, white 
with creamy center. CHESTNUT BUR—Full double. Old 
gold, shaded red-bronze. LUCENT—Excellent near-double in 
luminous pink. GOLDEN COLLAR—Extra large, late, golden 
yellow. Double. SPITFIRE—Practically double. Flame, with 
hint of bronze. TIFFANY ROSE—Full double early. Delight- 
ful bronze-tinged rose. NANCY COPELAND—Large semi- 
double in orange-toned red. LAVENDER LADY—Lovely full 
double in silvery orchid pink. POLAR ICE—Large, early, 
near-double. Glistening white. AVIATOR—Fine double in 
orange-toned red-bronze. SEQUOIA—Very good double in 
apricot-shaded honey amber—RED VELVET—Richly showy 
full double in velvety crimson. TAMPICO—Handsome full 
double, coppery bronze with rose tones. WHITE KNIGHT— 
Long-stemmed full double, snowy white when completely open. 
OCTOBER LIGHT—Early blooming semi-double, bronze red, 
becoming bronze pink. SENSATION—Vividly red_ semi- 
double with contrasting golden center. ALGONQUIN—Large- 
flowered, golden near-double. INNOMINATA—Spectacular 
full-double in rich orchid rose. Original name lost on this, but 
it is too good to leave out. SYMPHONY—A large-flowered, 
double beauty. Deep pink, becoming bronze-buff toward cen- 
ter. BURGUNDY—Big, double flowers in wine-toned crim- 
son. GLACIER—Informal full double in pure white, Early. 
MEDITATION—Outstanding large double. Rosy bronze, be- 
coming coppery toward center. JEAN TREADWAY—A 
beautiful soft pink, deeper at center. Full double. 
EXTRA HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Hybrid varieties of 
the highly cold-resistant Korean, Yezoense and Arctic sec- 
‘tions. And that means they may be successfully grown in 
much colder climates, with less winter protection, than can 
most other kinds. The ‘“‘extra hardy”? refers only to cold re- 
sistance. So far as general culture goes, they are neither 
easier nor more difficult than other Chrysanthemums. AS- 
TRID—Enormous, single blossoms of pale salmon pink. Ex- 
ceedingly floriferous. LOUISE SCHLING—Big, showy semi- 
double in bronze-toned red. CERES—Large-flowered single in 
tawny old gold with hint of copper. HEBE—Beautiful, fra- 
grant single in luminous pink. CALIPH—Fine double in 
velvety crimson. KRISTINA—Immense, single flowers in 
glowing deep rose. VULCAN—Fragrant semi-double in 
bright carmine to bronzed crimson. AVALON DELIGHT— 
Extra early, with massed, single flowers in pure pink over 
crispy, almost succulent foliage. APOLLO—Showy single in 
blend of old gold, salmon, and red-bronze. 
LANDSCAPE CHRYSANTHEMUMS—tThis group is notable 
for the great masses of flowers showing at one time, so 
valued particularly for landscape effects and mass plantings. 
Hardy and easy. LANDSCAPE ROSE-—Massed single flowers 
in mauve-toned rose. Golden centers. LANDSCAPE PINK— 
Hosts of single flowers in deep, glowing pink. LANDSCAPE 
CONTRAST—Outstanding. Great sheafs of vivid crimson 
fiowers in brilliant contrast with the brightly golden centers. 
Singlee AUTUMN LANDSCAPE—Tall, free-blooming single 
in apricot pink with bronze tone. ROSE FLARE—Immensely 
Bor on, early-blooming semi-double in glowing rose-ama- 
ranth. 
UNIFORM PRICE—AI]1 Chrysanthemum plants here, each 60c; 
any 3, your choice, for $1.75; any 6, your choice, for $3.35; 
any 10,,your choice, for $5.35; any 25, your choice, for $12.50; 
any 50, your choice, for $24.00. Varieties may be assorted as 
desired, all one kind, or in any combination of kinds. 
THE FLOWER BROADCAST 
For great color spreads in field or border, on hillside or 
waste-land. A blend of vigorous, easily naturalized kinds, 
both annual and perennial, that may be broadcast right where 
effect is desired. Even with minimum soil preparation, there 
will likely be some fair showing, but the more you can do 
toward fining the soil, whether by plow, harrow, fork or 
hand-rake, the better will be the results. Species in this blend 
are not wild flowers in usual sense, but any kinds of gay color 
that will establish readily, and then self-sow. 14 oz. 40c; % oz. 
70c; 1 oz. $1.25; %4 Ib. $4.30; 1 Ib. $16.00. 
