HARDY GARDEN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
These and the Hardy Asters are the glory of the garden all 
the long fall. New colors, greater hardiness, and improved 
foliage are in these selected varieties. 
Notable recent introductions; all 75c each, $7.20 per dozen. 
Fred F. Rockwell. Gorgeous blend of orange and bronzy 
ecCatleteme tte ct. 13 
Masquerade. Compact plants loaded with silvery rose balls 
Ofcolor. 2 ft. Oct. 1: 
Misty Maid. 3-inch informal decorative type flowers of soft 
shell pink. 2 ft. Sept. 20. 
Moonbeams. 31!4-inch double blooms of soft primrose 
yellow. 244 ft. Oct. 1. 
Summertime. Gleaming golden semi-double daisies. Earli- 
est of all, blooms from July until frost. 2 ft. 
Tapestry. Very double 3-inch flowers of rich bright pink. 
Dette cept. 15; 
Selected popular varieties, proved by our own experience to 
be most reliable. All at 65c each, $6.00 per dozen. 
(D, double decorative; P, pompon double; S, semi-double 
daisy-type.) 
Avalanche. (D) Largest, best creamy white. 18 in. Sept. 20. 
Bokhara. (D) Fine rosy crimson-wine. 2 ft. Oct. 5. 
Bonfire. (D) Strong bronze-red. 18 in. Oct. 1. 
Butterball. (P) Compact lemon-yellow pompons. 18 in. 
Sept. 10. 
Carnival. (D) Glowing burnt-orange. 2 ft. Oct. 1. 
Charles Nye. (D) Finest large golden yellow. 2 ft. Sept. 20. 
Exquisite. (D) Beautiful Burgundy-bronze. 2 ft. Oct. 1. 
Lavender Lady. (D) Large soft silvery lavender. 21% ft. 
Sept. 20. 
Mellow Glow. (D) Large, glistening peach-bronze. Oct. 5. 
Mrs. P. S. DuPont III. (D) Lovely peach-salmon-fawn. 
Dorit acta . 
My Lady. (D) Brilliant orange-yellow. 2 ft. Oct. 1. 
Red Velvet. (D) Rich velvety deep red. 2 ft. Oct. 5. 
Best dwarf “(Cushion Mums’’: 65c each, $6.00 per dozen. 
Bronze Mound. Varied bronze shades. Sept. 5. 
Dean Kay. Deep apple blossom pink. Sept. 10. 
Golden Carpet. Glowing gold pompons. Sept. 15. 
Major Cushion. Best salmon pink. Sept. 20. 
Powder Puff. Beautiful clean white. Sept. 15. 
Santa Claus. Hardy crimson red. Oct. 5. 
Soil preparation for perennial flowers should provide a mini- 
mum depth of 12 inches of good fertile loam, and 18 inches is better 
where possible. Deep rooting is thus encouraged, with stronger growth 
and greater resistance to drought and to rigors of winter. Well rotted 
cow manure worked in deeply before planting is best. 
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