GARDEN MUMS—(Continued) 
LEE POWELL—D. (Kraus.) The Mum of the year 1951! 
Masses of fluffy Chinese-yellow flowers with slight 
orange tinge at center. Very similar to large greenhouse 
varieties. Tall, upright bush. Nothing like it in hardy 
[UEv Css GP Le ec ews tee w oT eee 30 Sept. 23 
MALINDA BROWN—D. (Kraus.) <A magnificent rose- 
pink with strong lavender undertone. Flowers globular, 
mounded at center; petals strongly incurved and twisted 24 Sept. 27 
MYRTLE WALGREEN—D. (Kraus.) Rich amaranth-pur- 
ple underlaid with silvery lilac, aging to clean, clear mal- 
fow purples Eixcels “Chippewa qe ssc eee eee 26 Sept. 28 
MING—D. (Kraus.) A most wonderful, free-flowering 
plant with 4-inch blooms of Chinese yellow, with tanger- 
ine-orange at center. Fills the need for an extra good 
bronzercuteflower. 2.2352 oes eee ee eee 26 Sept. 18 
MANDALAY—D. (Cumming.) Brilliant orange-bronze. 
tixcéllentitorscutting 22S eae ee 22 Sept. 26 
OLIVE LONGLAND—D. (Kraus.) Three-inch apricot- 
toned salmon-pink. The best of the pastel colors. 24 Sept. 26 
PINK RADIANCE—D. (Cumming.) Multitudes of highly 
luminous pink blossoms on rugged plants... 22 Sept. 24 
PATRICIA LEHMAN—D. (Kraus.) Sparkling geran- 
ium-pink with peach center. Recurved and twisted petals 
give fluffy, feathery effect. Strong, upright grower >, 
for cut flowers ge 2. fe ee 24 Sept. 28 
PINK OPAL—D. (Kraus.) Pale Persian-rose overlaid 
with cream tints. Exceedingly delicate and refined; 
coloring distinct and clear. Four-inch, full, flattened 
flowers. (2An beauty hs Ae ee ee es 26 Sept. 28 
RED VELVET—D. (Bristol.) A surpassingly fine, full 
double, velvety crimson. The best true crimson 24 Oct. 2 
ROYAL ROBE—D. (Kraus.) Dr. Kraus’ most superb ’51 
introduction. Beetroot-purple flower with a bluish 
sheen reflecting from the center. A very good all- 
AYOUNG *)VATLOUY = cos ce ee a eres ee FE ee ee 27 Sept. 15 
SHALMAR—D. (Kraus.) Ball-shaped cream-white with 
sulphur-yellow center. Masses of flowers cover the 
strong; upright. plant.} Holds ¢olor very late = = 28 Sept. 24 
TALISMAN—D. (Kraus.) A quilled button pompon of soft 
apricot overlaid with lavender-rose. Bud sportof Rosita 26 Sept. 24 
WINTERSET—D. (Peck.) Strong-growing, large snow- 
white. A valuable addition, as it blooms with Mrs. du 
Ponteand *Réd SVielvet semen -e eee eee eee ee 28 Octe2 
WHITE TOWER—D. (Becker.) Free-flowering, creamy 
white pompon maturing to pure white. Very tall and 
Sturayeplant-. Cooder Ore CiUtin Creme: memes ean el ee 36 Sept. 20 
GROW THE BIG GREENHOUSE MUMS 
IN YOUR GARDEN 
In the North they can be grown outside in the garden until frost time, then 
potted up and brought indoors. To produce those big flowers they must be dis- 
budded, leaving from one to three flowers per plant and grown tied to a stake. 
Well-grown specimens are a magnificent sight at blooming time. 
STRONG, OUTDOOR STARTED PLANTS, FROM ROOTED CUTTINGS 
SOc EACH 
MAJOR BOWES—Large, incurved; deep lavender; excellent sturdy grower. Oct. 20 
SIEVE: SHEEN Largemsilvery-white, es: =e. eee ee Oct. 18 
MRS. H. E. KIDDER—Incurved, 7-inch flowers of bright yellow_.._____ Oct. 15 
