GARDEN IDEAL PLANTS FOR A 
Chrysanthemums GORGEOUS DISPLAY IN FALL 
Introductions by the University of Minnesota 
The Minnesota group of Chrysanthemums its especially adapted to regions experiencing early frost, because 
of their extra-early flowering habit and long blooming period. Many colors are available, and all are suitable for 
cutting for home use. We are propagating the best of the varieties that have been introduced, and they have never 
failed to come into blossom before hard frosts come. 
Plants from 21,-in. pots, each 40c.; 3 for $1.10; 6 for $2.00, postpaid 
Plants from 2-in. pots, each 25c.; 6 for $1.40, postpaid 
Potted plants available in spring only. Field clumps (in fall) each 75c. 
Butterball. Low, compact plant with flowers borne 
freely on. moderately long stems. The flowers are 
ball-like in form, with rays incurved, 21% inches in 
diameter, dark Iemon-chrome in color. Starts bloom- 
ing about August 15. An outstanding variety. 
Chippewa. Bushy plant 20 inches tall or more, with 
many stems. Flowers aster-purple, 234 inches across, 
in large clusters; semi-double to double, aster-like 
and incurved. Very showy and good for cutting. 
Early to midseason. A fine variety and very popular. 
Dr. Longley. Plant upright, of medium height; flow- 
ers largely borne singly on rather 
long stems, making it desirable 
for cut flowers. Very floriferous. 
Color is amaranth-pink to rose- 
pink; does not fade 
in hot weather. Flow- 
ers are large, 2% to 
3 inches or more, full 
double. Blooms early 
to midseason and 
keeps on blooming 
till frost time. The 
best Mimnesota va- 
riety to date. 
2591 STILLWATER ROAD 
PERKINS BROS. 
Maroon ’n’ Gold. This variety forms a rather low 
plant, bearing the flowers in large trusses. The blooms 
are large, 31% inches or more in diameter, full, double, 
incurved. Rays are Brazil-red to maroon in color 
above, and golden on the under side. Blooms early 
and freely. Very popular. 
Moonlight. An upright bush variety of low to medium 
height, bearing large trusses. Reflexed flowers 214 
to 3 inches m diameter, white with the center pale 
yellow to tvory. Blooms from midseason to fate. 
Good for cutting when large sprays are desired. 
Purple Star. Tall and upright in 
growth, with long stems; florifer- 
ous. Bright dahlia-purple flowers, 
semi-double to nearly double, the 
rays formed in such a 
way as to make the 
flower star-like in ap- 
pearance; 2 inches in 
diameter. Early. 
MAROON ’N’ GOLD 
SAINT PAUL 6, MINN. 
