MAYFORD PRINCESS — A beautiful, 
deep shell-pink incurving variety of 
large large size and fine quality. Heal- 
thy growth, foliage small with long 
stems. A. M., R. H. S.,: October 5th. 
MILLER’S DALE—Said to be the whit- 
est of all the whites. An excellent grow- 
er and stands the weather well. A mid- 
season bloomer. 
MME BUTTERFLY—tThe color is blush 
on white with a nice cream center. 
Shaped like a small ball dahlia. A grand 
cut flower and spray variety. Sept. 
PERFECTION — Very large, shapely 
blooms with hard petals slightly incurv- 
ed. An _ exhibition flower of lovely 
cream on strone stems. A midseason 
bloomer. 
PRIMROSE BARBARA — A lovely 6 
inch flower of pale primrose-yellow. Re- 
flex on outer edges and incurved center. 
More weather resistant than Barbara, 
its parent producing ten to twelve 
blooms per plant. Healthy grower with 
ideal stems and small foliage. Ideal for 
exhibition. Sept.-Oct. 
PRIMROSE EMPIRE — A _ beautiful 
primrose sport from Empire White. A 
real: gem and most popular. A midsea- 
son bloomer. 
RONALD—A good solid flower of rich 
ruby. A lovely flower in this color class 
and produces well. Good stems. Sept.- 
Oct. 
SAMARKAND—tTen or twelve’ very 
large reflexed flowers of very bright 
rich bronze on good strong stems. A . 
good healthy cropper that stands the 
weather well. Sept.-Oct. 
SPARKLER—A sparkling red as the 
name given this lovely flower. Good 
cropper with ideal stems for cutting. 
Sept.-Oct. 
TEMPEST—Bright crimson with gold 
reverse. An immense very full reflex 
tlower with numerous petals. Extra- 
strong healthy grower. The largest red 
yet raised. Strongly recommended for 
exhibition. F. C. C., N. CG. S. 
SUNBEAM—A large, lovely bright yel- 
low that is in big demand in the cut 
flower market in England. Good grow- 
er and prolific. Sept.-Oct. 
SUNBURST—Yellow, sometimes  suf- 
fused orange. Flowers are of huge size, 
up to 7 in. across, of reflexing style, 
carried on long stiff stems with small 
leaves. An acquisition for show. Sept. 
SUNSHINE—Large solid blooms of am- 
ber-yellow. A lovely flower in every 
way. Sept.-Oct. 
YELLOW BARBARA—One of the very 
best large flowered yellows. Stands the 
weather well. Truly an exhibition of 
merit. Sept.-Oct. 
HARDY ENGLISH CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Perhaps by this time most of you have tried these Hardy English Chrysanthemums 
and know how good they are. We are offering the following varieties at reasonable 
price. All English Mums listed at 40c each. 
from late September through October. 
ALABASTER—A very early white of 
large size and good substance. Slightly 
incurved and will grow 5 inches across 
when disbudded. Sept. 
BALCOMBE GLORY—A very large in- 
curve of deep rich yellow. A really fine 
variety. Oct. 
BRONZE EARLY BUTTERCUP-—Rich 
deep bronze with golden reverse. A 
fine incurved variety. Best disbudded. 
A very popular variety. Sept. 
CAREFREE—Very large 
chestnut-bronze. Grand show sort. Sept. 
flowers of 
The blooming dates on English are 
COMMANDO—Large solid flowers of 
glowing coppery bronze. Very frost re- 
sistant. Most handsome new _ variety. 
September. 
CONQUEROR—A flashy, rich crimson 
flower which does not easily fade. Grows 
tall and straight. Has good foliage and 
stiff-necked stems. A valuable addition 
to any garden. Med. het. Mat. early 
Oct. 
CRIMSON SPLENDOR—A very rich’ 
velvety-crimson. A very showy flower 
in, this color. Sept. 
DELIA—An immense reflexed rose- 
pink flower with broad petals of won- 
derful texture. Truly an exhibition. 
Oct. 
