Culture for Bush or Garden Varieties 
Under this heading come small Pompons, small Anemones, Singles and Hardy varieties. These varieties are most 
effective in the garden when grown low with as much growth as possible. This effect is easily obtained by pinch- 
ing off centers of all laterals three or four times up to Ist or 10th of August. This method will prevent plants from 
toppling too freely. 
Lae ce ea ci See a og pT yg 
Garden and Greenhouse Chrysanthemums 
By ALEX LAURIE and D. C. KIPLINGER 
We sell and recommend this book collaborated by two of the Nation's foremost 
authorities covering all phases of Chrysanthemum such as its History, Classifica- 
tion, Cultures, Breeding, Judging, etc. 
Price: $2.50 postpaid. 
Hardy Varieties 
These varieties are especially recommended for re- 
gions where early frost prevails, as they possess hardy, 
early flowering qualities. Blooming dates, September 1 
to October 20. 
PRICE OF ROOTED CUTTINGS 
(Unless Quoted Otherwise) 
{ 3: Yok 6 Sen at te ROC ee AI, Aa ey BRE, Sta ete ay Meu e TE S .20 
BLOTFONG# IN Bini gene eee a ee ee ee ee .70 
SrorOne Name ee ts a re de Pe eee 1.25 
12*ofsOne: Name peters 6 ee aa 2.50 
AVALANCHE. Ranks high in the class of weather re- 
sistant whites. September 10. 
BETTY. Lovely apple blossom pink with deep rose 
center. October 10. 
BOKHARA. Beautiful blending of rosy crimson and 
wine shades. October 10. 
BURMA. Glistening bronze with undertone of copper 
and soft pink. October 10. 
CARNIVAL. Glorious blend of bronze, red and golden 
bronze. October 10. 
CARMINE QUEEN. Brilliant carmine red. October 10. 
CHARLES NYE. Clearest yellow. October 1. 
CHIPPEWA. Large decorative aster purple flower. 
September 25 on. 
COPPELIA. Rich Indian-red with bronze undertone. 
October 15. 
COURAGEOUS. Crimson decorative. October 5. 
CYDONIA. Vivid, fiery, orange-red with a slight 
bronze overcast. October 5. 
FIRESIDE. Burnt orange and salmon decorative. Oc- 
tober 10. 
HONEYCOMB. Intense golden yellow. September 25. 
HUNTSMAN. Vivid scarlet orange with a beautiful 
shade of walnut bronze overcast. October 10. 
JOYBRINGER. Salmon _ rose 
spreading habit. October 10. 
KARL REICHE. Compact little pompon in tone com- 
bination of Bengal-rose, red, mauve, and strawberry. 
September 30. 
LAVENDER LADY. Free flowering true lavender. 
September 30 (Illustrated page 37.) 
MAESTRO. Low growing white pom. October 10. 
PEPITA. Charming creamy white button. Septem- 
ber 25. 
PINK RADIANCE. Luminous pink. October 10. 
RAPTURE. Charming blend of orange and carmine. 
October 15. 
RED GOLD. Bronzy red medium size. September 15. 
RED VELVET. Velvety red flowers. October 5. 
ROSITA. Persian rose button flower. October 10. 
SALMON FRIEDA. Lovely salmon pink flower. Oc- 
tober 1. 
SEPTEMBER DAWN. Lovely pink. September 15. 
SEQUOIA. Exquisite rich mellow amber. October 10. 
STELLA. Closest to the true pink. October 1. Price: 
50 cents each, 3 for $1.35. 
SYMPHONY. A blend of mauve, coppery pink and 
soft lavender. October 10. 
TIFFANY ROSE. Deep rose with a faint under tone 
of cream. October 10. 
WHITE WONDER. Most productive creamy white. 
October 10. 
decorative. Dwarf, 
YELLOW AVALANCHE. Soft yellow sport of “Ava- 
lanche.” 
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