Cascade Varieties 
The Cascade varieties are all of exceptional beauty and ex- 
quisite daintiness. While chosen primarily for the ease with 
which they may be trained to hang or “cascade” downward, 
there are numerous ways in which they may be made to yield 
equally gratifying results with a minimum expenditure of time 
and effort. 
Planted in the garden and topped a number of times in the 
usual manner, these little-heralded horticultural phenomena will 
develop a rugged bushiness or free flowering growth that for 
sheer beauty may, perchance, outrival the much vaunted glory of 
the larger and more pretentious of their brethren. 
Grown in pots and without special training, they may be 
taken care of in the open until such time as it is desirable to 
transfer them indoors, where their presence may lend a bit of 
sunshine to what otherwise might be a colorless interior. Let the 
Fall season of dark shadows and crispness of air be brightened 
and warmed by the comforting cheer irradiating from one or 
more well-groomed plants of this type strategically placed on 
window ledge, bench or table. 
New Cascade Introductions 
AMBER. (A-134). Most beautiful reddish bronze star- 
like flower. Very prolific free branching type. Novem- 
ber 1. 
LAVENDER BEAUTY. (A-70). Daisy type of a beau- 
tiful lavender pink. Extremely free flowering and last- 
ing. October 20. 
PINK PEARL. (A-165). Superb matchstick spoon type 
in a charmingly beautiful shade of soft pink. Individual 
flower measuring uniformly around 2% inches in diam- 
eter. October 25. 
RED CHARM. (A-158). Exceptionally fine full centered 
red spoon variety. Splendidly free branching and health- 
iest dark glossy foliage. November 15. 
YELLOW GLEAM. (A-4). Daisy yellow quite similar 
to “Jane Harte” but very bushy. Ideal when wide and 
somewhat shorter cascade is desired. October 30. 
Prices on above: 25 cents each, 3 of one name 70 cents. 
Collection price: 1 each of above 5 at $1.00. 
Standard Varieties 
PRICE OF ROOTED CUTTINGS 
(Unless Quoted Otherwise) 
asad eh ok Jo5. ae i eR A ER i ee Ee Rn eee pee aS ta Um $ .20 
EO LeO NEMIN AIT Cee meh aes oe ee en ee Oe 55 
GROTZONGRINAIN CG eee ee eee ee ee 1.00 
I2FoteOnesNamess ee ee ne eee 2.00 
ANNA. White daisy type flower with golden yellow 
center. Blooms about 2 inches in diameter. Grows like 
“Jane Harte” in the illustration. November 1. 
CAMEO. Dainty small button anemone flower in deep 
lavender also shading deeper at the center. Splendid for 
a medium size cascade. October 25. 
FIREFALL. Garnet red daisy type flower. Free flow- 
ering and attractive. October 30. 
FORTUNE. Semi-double flower in magenta purple. 
November 10. 
GERTRUDE COMPTON. Button anemone type flow- 
er in pure yellow. Suitable for medium size cascade 
and splendid for rock gardens or borders. October 20. 
HALLOWEEN. Anemone type flower. Bronze petals 
and deep bronze center cushion. Matures October 20. 
JANE HARTE. A clear yellow sport of “Anna.” To- 
gether with its parent, the most popular and satisfac- 
tory cascading variety of today. November 1. 
LAVENDER MIST. Lavender pink anemone flower. 
November 1. 
NIAGARA FALLS. Creamy white blossoms about 3 
inches in diameter. Best early flowering cascade. Octo- 
ber 20. 
Collection price: 9 for $1.50. 
m495 =. 
