BLAZING GOLD | jyps He KiDDER 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
SPIDER MUMS 
This new Type Chrysanthemum is becoming very popular 
and responds wonderfully well to disbudding. Although some 
varieties are only semi-hardy, they can be carried over win- 
ter with a little protection and if you are in sections. where 
early frosts are prevalent a temporary protection made of 
water-proof paper sides with a sash on top and a couple of 
electric light bulbs inside will give the necessary protection 
for the early damaging frosts for Spiders and other late 
blooming varieties. 
SPIDER NOVELTIES 
POT PLANTS listed below 75c each 
ROOTED CUTTINGS, 2 of one named variety for 75c 
ANN NORTON (Sunnyslope 1952), 6’’-2V/2’, Oct. 20. Glisten- 
ing white with an overcast of green shade throughout. 
Large tubular petals with incurving spoon tips. 
AUTUMN PARADE (Sunnyslope 1951), 5 x 3’’-3’, Nov. 1. Gen- 
eral tone is deep bronze with the spoon openings of 
bright red. The outer petals are Spidery with fish hook 
ends while the center portion is made up of Spoon type 
petals. Very showy. 
SUNNYSLOPE SPLENDOR, 6’-3’, Oct. 20. White overcast 
green with a flush of lavender. Most pleasing pure white 
when fully open. Really wonderful. 
1952) yo e2/ 25 OCT 
WHITE FRILL (Sunnyslope 25. Superb 
creamy white. Long frilly petals cascade from a_ fully 
double center. 
WHITE SUPREME (Sunnyslope 1952), 6’’-3‘, Nov. 1. Between 
a spider and incurve type of wonderful form. Yellow cast 
but beautiful pure white when fully open. Most graceful. 
SPIDER MUMS 
All Mums listed below and on pages 44 and 45 are 
POT PLANTS, 50c each 
ROOTED CUTTINGS, 2 of one named variety for 50c 
ALICE TASHIMA, 5-2/2’, Oct. 20. Pure white with wider 
petals more like Bunbu. Very full, high center. Early and 
profuse. One of the best. 
BERTHA OLIVER, 6-2’, Oct. 28. Orchid pink shading to a 
light phlox purple. Centers full. Good stems fine for 
cutting. 
BESS WITT, 4-2’, Oct. 20. Straw yellow shaded apricot 
bronze. Persian rose showing at tips. Very attractive. 
BUNBU, 4-212’, Nov. 1. Soft mallow purple. Petals hooked 
at tips. Fine for cutting. 
CHOPSTICK, 5’’-31/2’, Oct. 30. Tube and reverse of spoon 
yellow, while the broad spoon is soft cardinal. Very 
stunning. 
GEORGINA HEDINGER, 6-2’, Oct. 20. Soft Persian rose 
shading lighter. One of the best of the early flowering 
Spiders. 
ITO PINK, 6”-21/2’‘, Oct. 30. Soft phlox pink shading lighter. 
Fine long stems for cutting, centers full. Don’t miss this 
one. 
KAY TASHIMA, 5’’-3’, Oct. 25. Fine pure white. Centers full. 
Fish hook tubes. Nice stems. 
MAMORU, 6-3’, Oct. 20. Light tan shading to straw yellow 
at tips. An excellent cut flower with good form and stems. 
MARIA, 67’-31/2', Oct. 25. Creamy white suffused amaranth 
rose at center and reverse, giving the effect of chartreuse 
at tips of petals. Sturdy stems and good foliage, fine for 
cutting. , i 
MAUVE (Sunnyslope), 5’’-3’, Oct. 20. Beautiful deep mauve. 
Slender size quilled petals with fish hook tips. Most 
pleasing. 
MELODY (Sunnyslope 1950), 6’’-3Y2’, Oct. 25. Clear amber 
yellow one tone. The best in its color. Wonderful stems. 
Most worthwhile. 
OHKWAN, 4’’-2’, Oct. 30. Clear mimosa yellow. Full centered 
flowers with fish hook tips. Very good. 
PAUL MILLER, 6’’-3’, Oct. 28. Full centers, buff tubes with 
red face of petals showing on the fish hook tips. 
PEGGY ANN HOOVER, 6’-2’, Oct. 20. Light amaranth rose 
shading to white at tips. Straight quilled petals with spoon 
tips. 
QUEEN’S LACE, 4’’-3’, Oct. 25. Pure white. 
petals with spoon tips. Bush erect. 
SAN GABRIEL, 6’’-2’, Oct. 25. Clear 
quilled petals, earliest good yellow. 
SONDRA GAIL (Sunnyslope 1952), 5’’-3’, Oct. 25. Beautiful 
color between terra cotta and spinel red with lighter 
tubes. Most outstanding of the 1952 Introductions. 
TOKAY, 6’’-3', Oct. 25. Clear lilac purple with silver shad- 
ings. Very large and fine form. 
Very slender 
Empire yellow. Long 
GREENHOUSE VARIETIES 
We have grown all the early blooming popular green- 
house varieties in our fields and have selected the following 
varieties that do best in outdoor conditions. These greenhouse 
varieties are not hardy and need winter protection. Blooms 
will be much larger than sizes indicated, if disbudded. 
STANDARD (Large Varieties) 
BLAZING GOLD, 417/2’’-2’, Oct. 
form. One of the best. 
EARLY QUALITY, Dec., 3’°-2/2’, Oct. 20. Pure white similar 
to Silver Sheen but petals are not as incurved. Fine for 
cutting. 
HILDA BERGEN, 31!/2’’-3’, Oct. 25. Cardinal with orange re- 
verse. Best in its color. 
JUSTRITE, 4°-21/2', Oct. 10. Amaranth rose. Strong stems. 
Cuts well. 
MAJOR BOWES, 4’'-21/2', Oct. 20. Soft phlox purple shading 
lighter. Cuts well, fine stems. 
MRS. H. E. KIDDER, 3’-2’, Oct. 25. Lemon yellow. Semi- 
hardy, can be wintered with protection. 
PINK CHIEF, 4’’-21/2', Oct. 15. Amaranth rose. Best for cut- 
ting in this color. 
SILVER SHEEN. 3)/2’’-2’, Oct. 20. Pure white. Best white for 
garden use. 
SUNGLOW, 4’-2’, Oct. 20. 
bush. 
20. Buttercup yellow, fine 
Empire yellow. Nice, compact 
POMPON 
NUGGET, 11/2’’-2’, Oct. 28. Canary yellow. A fine cut flower, 
good foliage and stems. 
PINK PEARL, 1147-3’, Oct. 20. Amaranth 
growth better than Jewel. 
rose. Stems and 
Ages 
