26 BLANCHARD GARDENS 
“Spoon” Chrysanthemums 
PRICE OF ROOTED CUTTINGS 
(Unless Quoted Otherwise) 
GACH ewe Wien ete eae ly er Oa ee $ .35 
BIOL ONG I NaAINe sete este hee a AS 1.00 
1 each of any Four Varieties......................... 1.25 
1 each of any Seven Varieties....................... 2.00 
1 each of any Twelve Varieties...................... 3.50 
BRONZE SPOON — Amber bronze with open 
red tips. Med. hgt. Mat. early Oct. 
JOAN BERGER—Soft lovely pink, well formed 
flowers on good stems with excellent foliage. 
Med. hgt. Mat. Nov. 5. 
LUANA PATTEN—One of the handsomest of 
the recent Spoon introductions. Flowers are pro- 
duced on graceful sprays with short, brilliant 
red quills, opening to a very broad old gold 
spoon on the tip. The individual flowers are 
about three inches across and the reverse side 
of the petal is of exceptionally brilliant color. 
Med. hgt. Mat. Nov. 10. 
MAGENTA SPOON—This large, 3-inch spoon 
type bloom flowers in profusion. The color range 
is from a soft tone of magenta to a deeper shade 
in the center. The most perfect in spoon "Mums. 
Tall. Mat. Sept. 15. 
ORANGE SPOON—(S.S.). Deep yellow orange 
in color. The tubular petals opening into wide 
spoons. Med. hgt. Mat. Nov. 10. 
ORCHID SPOON—Airy sprays of orchid-lilac. 
Splendid cut flower. Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 1. 
PAULINE—A soft yellow throughout. Lovely 
delicate sprays good for cutting. Med. hgt. Mat. 
Nov. 5. 
RED SPOON—Large, soft shade of bronze with 
long open spoon tips which show deep red 
within. Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 1. 
RUBY SPOON—Very full, deep ruby red spoon 
of lasting qualities. About 2 inches in diameter, 
in good sprays on long stiff stems. Mat. Sept. 25. 
YOMEI 
SCINTILLATION—An exquisite shade of deep 
orchid pink. Very full with large wide spoons 
of same color. When disbudded will attain size 
of 5 or 6 inches in diameter. Med. hgt. Mat. 
Oct. 20. 
WHITE SPOON—Pure white, with an abund- 
ance of flowers 3 inches in diameter carried on 
good well shaped sprays. Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 1. 
YELLOW SPOON — Vividly alive, clear, bril- 
liant yellow. Fine plant. Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 1. 
Northland Daisies 
The plants in this section are low growing, 
freely branching and super-hardy. They thrive 
equally well in the open or indoors. The flowers 
are single, daisy like and frost resistant. The 
waxlike petals are gems of perfection. The deep 
green foliage bears the lacquered touch of an 
unseen Hand. 
PRICE OF ROOTED CUTTINGS 
(Unless Quoted Otherwise) 
Bea ae et eR i ON ng ge eine) Re $ .25 
STot.One. Name fee aan tee re ee es .70 
1 each of the first six varieties...................... 1.35 
ASTRID—The dean of “Northland Daisies,” this 
semi-dwarf bears a wealth of large, shell-pink 
flowers. A perceptible old rose overcast lends 
warmth to the beauty of each delicately turned 
bloom. Hgt. 18 inches. Mat. Oct. 5. 
FROSTY MORN—The blooms are very large 
measuring 3 inches in diameter with exception- 
ally wide petals. In the bud it is a blush pink 
but opens to a clear white. 2 ft. high. Mat. Oct. 5. 
GOOD MORNING—A rich creamy yellow rep- 
lica of Astrid with all the desirable growing 
habits of the latter. Hgt. 18 inches. Mat. Oct. 5. 
IGLOO—A large pure white flower of fine tex- 
aes uo flawless form. Hgt. 18 inches. Mat. 
Claw: 
KRISTINA—The bright crimson color of the 
opening flowers gradually settles to varying 
shades of rose pink. A heavy producer of 3-inch 
blossoms on 2-foot stems. Mat. early Oct. 
LOKI—A short, compact plant heavily laden 
with crimson-purple flowers of medium size. A 
splendid variety that will radiate colorful life 
in the depths of your garden or the seclusion of 
your home. Hgt. 16 inches. Mat. mid-Oct. 
MME. GADSKI—A lovely soft salmon pink with 
a double row of petals. This variety is similar in 
character to Astrid. The flowers have very 
broad petals. Very prolific. Mat. Oct. 1 on. 
OCTOBER—Rich golden yellow with very wide 
petals. Handsome dark leathery foliage. Mat. 
Oct.cl: 50 cents each. 
