28 BLANCHARD GARDENS 
BURMA — An intriguing blend of glistening 
bronze, with undertones of copper and delicate 
pink. Fine dark green foliage add greatly to this 
luminous bit of perfection. Med. hgt. Mat. Sept. 
1. (See color illus. page 25.) 
50 cents each; 3 for $1.35 
CHIPPEWA — The flowers are large, full and 
slightly incurved. A bright aster-purple with a 
silvery mauve reverse, a novelty in color design 
toreign to this type of chrysanthemum. Hgt. 30 
inches, Mat. Oct. 5. (See illus. page 25.) 
30 cents each; 3 for 85 cents 
CHRIS COLUMBUS—A prolific, easily grown 
variety that produces long, strong stems for cut- 
ting. Lovely ivory-white. Good quality. Med. 
hgt. Mat. Sept. 15. 35 cents each; 3 for $1.00 
CORAL SEA—A highly productive semi-dwarf 
that will take the rigors of wintery temperatures 
in full stride. The wax-like petals are salmon- 
buff suffused with coppery rose. The flowers are 
two inches in diameter, full and firm. The foli- 
age is attractive and the stems are wiry. This 
variety should be given its rightful place as a 
permanent member of your Hardy family. Hgt. 
20 inches. Mat. Oct. 5. 35 cents each; 3 for $1.00 
COURAGEOUS — (Dr. Kraus). Probably ‘the’ 
red of the present day. Very full 24-inch 
blooms on strong, 2-ft. plants. Provides a real 
“Mum Show” in itself. Mat. Oct. 1. 
35 cents each; 3 for $1.00 
ETHEL—A rich red button pom of shapely pro- 
portions. Great productivity enhances the value 
of this flashy little gem ot the garden for cut- 
ting, bedding or potting. Hgt. 20 inches. Mat. 
Oct-15: 25 cents each; 3 for 70 cents 
FASCINATION—(B.N.) This large, shapely de- 
corative bloom many times attains a diameter of 
four inches. In color it is a charming shade of 
lavender pink, darkening somewhat at the cen- 
ter. We deem it one of our best new varieties. 
Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 5. 
35 cents each; 3 for $1.00 
FORTUNE—tThe gleaming white outer petals of 
this lovely bloom radiate from a deep cream 
center. The blossoms are massive, rich looking 
and make excellent cut flowers for decoration. 
About 2% ft. tall blooming early Oct. 
50 cents each; 3 for $1.35 
GOLD TREASURE—tThis 24-inch plant, thickly 
carpeted with golden yellow blooms, supplies 
an abundance of excellent cutting material. 
Long stems support heavy, well arranged clus- 
ters of 242-inch flowers. Mat. early Oct. 
30 cenis each; 3 for 85 cents 
GOLDEN HOURS—(Dr. Kraus). Finely formed, 
fully double, deep lemon yellow blooms. Broad, 
sligntly incurved petals give a fluffy but firm 
texture. 24% inches in diameter. Good foliage and 
free flowering. Med. hgt. Mat. Sept. 5. 
35 cents each; 3 for $1.00 
HUNTSMAN —(B.N.). Vivid bright scarlet 
orange overlaid with bronze tints. Excellent 
for cut flowers. Strong-stemmed and long 
blooming. Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 5. 
50 cents each; 3 for $1.35 
JEWELL—A large button, bright pink in color. 
Very free flowering. Short. Mat. Oct. 1. 
25 cents each; 3 for 70 cents 
JEWELRY—An orchid pink button pom of ex- 
quisite daintiness. Tall, erect stems bear a pro- 
fusion of branchy sprays. Myriad 12-inch flow- 
ers are uniform in general composition. Tightly 
cupped petalage and firm, glossy foliage insure 
keeping quality. Hgt. 3 ft. Mat. Oct. 20. 
35 cents each; 3 for $1.00 
JUBILEE—(B.N.) Here is a grand fall color for 
your garden, a lively deep red being almost 
crimson. A good pompon type with splendid 
sprays for short bouquets. A long blooming per- 
iod follows the Oct. 1 debut of this floral beauty. 
(See illus. page 27.) 35 cents each; 3 for $1.uUJ 
LAVENDER LADY-—A true lavender flower de- 
void of all trace of mauve, purple or magenta. 
It is an unusually clean cut and attractive speci- 
men attaining an incomparable lavender hue 
when mature. Is unusually hardy and is in full 
bloom by Oct. 5. Med. hgt. (See illus. page 27.) 
25 cents each; 3 for 7U cents 
LEE POWELL —(DR. KRAUS). Bold, large 
blooms of Chinese yellow blending to old gold. 
Very prolific. Med. Hgt. Mat. Sept. 25. 
50 cents each; 3 for $1.35 
LUCIFER—This new introduction is best de- 
seribed as a brilliant red of excellent form and 
texture. One of the very best reds we have ever 
grown. Tall. Mat. Oct. 10. 
35 cents each; 3 for $1.00 
MAGNOLIA — A high centered, 4-inch double 
blossom that bears a resemblance to the Mag- 
nolia in delicate color and fineness of texture. 
The opening flower radiates soft pink tints that 
gracetully give way to a permanent ground of 
creamy pink overlaid with soft yellow tones. A 
rugged, stocky, two-foot plant equally at ease 
in the garden or home. A long blooming period 
follows the mid-September debut of this be- 
witching floral masterpiece. (See front cover.) 
50 cents each; 3 for $1.35 
MASQUERADE—Close, compact, cupped petals 
with the appearance of a perfect pompon. it is 
a hybrid of the “Jewel” family and grows not 
over two feet tall. Is a mass of brilliant silvery 
rose balls 1 inch in diameter shading to a dark 
rose in the center. Mat. Oct. 1. 
35 cents each; 3 for $1.03 
MISTY MAID—(B.N.). Enthralling to lovers of 
soft colors. Deep rose-pink buds open gently to 
the most delicate shell-pink, nearly white in 
full bloom. A 3-inch informal decorative, borne 
in huge sprays. Short. Mat. Sept. 25. 
50 cents each; 3 for $1.35 
NEW PHILADELPHIA—A scintilating purplish 
red decorative pom of solid substance. Distinc- 
tive individuality plus exotic pigmentation iso- 
late this specimen from all others of similar type 
and color range. Hgt. three ft. Mat. Oct. 15. 
(See color illus. page 23.) 
50 cents each; 3 for $1.35 
PEPITA—(DR. KRAUS). A most desirable early 
button of soft primrose yellow with a darker 
center. Maturing white. Well rounded 2-foot 
plant. Mat. Sept. 15. 50 cents each; 3 for $1.35 
