HARDY ENGLISH CHRYSANTHEMUMS (Continued) 
GEM. A new bronze Pom which produces neat 
little flowers in great profusion. The plants are 
perfect and of upright growth. Sept. 
GIFT. Combination of rose with yellow center— 
very attractive. Sept. 
GLADNESS. Much branched 15-18” plants, fully 
double 2” flowers of China red. A real showy 
early September bloomer. 
GLOWING COALS. Dark cherry red with orange 
reverse—outstanding. Good Cutter. Sept. 
GOLDEN SWEETHEART. Our new addition to 
the “Sweetheart Series’”—unfading golden yellow. 
GOLDEN WEST. A fine large lovely old gold. 
Large semi-incurved flowers. Sept. 
HADDON. An effective shade of salmon terra- 
cotta. Medium-sized flowers are produced in 
great profusion, covering the plant. 
HAROLD PARK. Stylish incurving bloom of but- 
tercup yellow. Aug.-Sept. 
HIGH COMMAND. Deep mahogany-red with gold 
reverse. A superb incurving sort which is strong 
and vigorous. Mid-Sept. 
HOPE VALLEY. Pale mauve-pink. A very useful 
market variety which stands the weather well. 
Early to Med. 
JULIA. (Canadian Introduction.) Large flowers of 
rosy-pink. Has good foliage and was one of the 
most popular ones last season. 
JEANETTE. Burgundy flowers of medium size, 
nicely reflexed petals. The long stems make it 
desirable for cutting. Very popular. Another new 
Canadian introduction. 
MALINDA BROWN. A magnificent rose-pink with 
strong lavender undertones. Flowers globular, 
mounded at center. Sept. 
MARCELLE. A delicate shade of pink, very pretty, 
large reflexed bloom with firm petals. Early 
Sept. 
MARCHETA. Large shapely flowers of an attrac- 
tive pink. Early. 
MARIONETTE. Rust red Pompons on nicely 
branched two-foot plants—fine for cutting or 
potting. Late Sept. 
MARY ROSE. Grand old rose, one color through- 
out. Large reflexing flowers of perfect form with 
hard petals. Early to Med. 
MAY¥ORD PRINCESS. Shell-pink incurved vari- 
ety. Flowers are large and of fine quality. Very 
popular. Sept. 
MEDITATION. Large two-toned bronze with erect 
stems. Sept. 
MERRY DEW. The bright red-bronze with gold 
reverse is a good grower with fine stems and 
foliage. Early to Med. 
MIGOLI. Massive flowers of clear buttercup yel- 
low with stiff petals and incurving form. A 
standard yellow of the first order. Early. 
MINSTREL. An intense crimson-maroon. Early 
and very good in sprays. Aug.-Sept. Disbud. 
MISS LACE. Delightfully soft pink flowers. Very 
decorative and of ideal habit and growth. Early 
Sept. 
MONSAL DALE. Creamy-pink reflexed flowers of 
large size. Plant has small foliage and stands 
the weather well. 
MY LOVE. Three-inch ball-shaped Pompons on 
strong 30” plants. Petals are white, edged with 
purple opening while entire flower shades to 
lavender in age. Oct. on. 
NEW PHILADELPHIA. Deep rose on tall stems— 
always healthy, super hardy. Early Oct. 
OLDLAND SCEPTRE. Fine, large, incurving flow- 
ers of rich yellow. Excellent show variety. Early 
to Med. 
ORANGE SWEETHEART. Good orange sport from 
Salmon Sweetheart. Early. 
ORANGE LOVELACE. Glistening orange sprays of 
medium-sized bloom. Med. early. 
ORIENTAL GLORY. Brilliant oriental red flow- 
ers. Sept. 
PAPARIKA. (Canadian Introduction.) Bright 
sparkling orange-bronze flowers are produced in 
great array in nice sprays. For front of border. 
Sept. 
PEACH SWEETHEART. Early blooming during 
Aug. and Sept. Medium sized flowers of a dis- 
tinctive pink. No disbudding. 
PERFECT. A new double incurved white. Oct. 
POLAR BEAUTY. Another new white one with 
cream center. Sept. 
PONCA. Attractive sprays of double blooms re- 
sembling Pompon Zinnias in form—purplish-red 
shade. Very frost resistant. 
PRESIDENT. Bright red flowers, reflexing and 
of medium size. Dwarf and sturdy habit of 
growth. 
PRUNELLE. (Canadian Introduction.) Pompon 
type flowers in sprays. An attractive shining 
ruby with a suggestion of purple. Compact and 
suitable for front of border. Sept. 
RED FLARE. Very bright red. Good grower and 
keeps well when cut. Very popular variety. Sept. 
REFULGENCE. Lovely large flowers of intense 
copper-orange. This is another that visitors 
enthused over. Very attractive. Sept. 
ROSELEY. Soft, yet bright old rose with gold 
reverse. Flowers are large and the plants are 
strong. 
ROSE O’DAY. (Canadian Introduction.) Produces 
masses of rose-pink flowers. The habit and 
foliage are ideal grown under ordinary garden 
conditions. Makes an excellent pot plant or is 
fine for cutting. Aug.-Sept. 
ROSEVERN. A deep clover color. Plant is good 
grower and the flowers are held on good stems 
with small foliage. Sept. 
SAMARKAND. This very bright rich bronze is a 
vigorous grower. The large reflexed flowers are 
carried on good strong stems. Sept. 
SHOOTING STAR. Intermediate single, clear 
white Pompon, productive and possesses good 
form. 
SPARKLER. Produces masses of bright red flow- 
ers. Plant is quite low-growing and gives a strik- 
ing effect in the border. Sept. 
STREAMLINE. Silvery pink flowers, deep and 
broad. Splendid for exhibition and the best in 
its color. Sept. 
SUPERLATIVE. A huge white incurved variety of 
perfect shape. Flowers are solid, full and of fine 
texture. Stong grower with ideal foliage. Fine 
for exhibition. 
