‘Spoon Chrysanthemums” 
PRICE OF ROOTED CUTTINGS 
(Unless Quoted Otherwise) 
VEDA EG ocean patties oe $ .35 
2 oh GSU itie Sp eS ea 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. 
CANARY BIRD—Long Narrow quills open into 
spoon tips of a reddish bronze tinge. The over- 
all effect is that of burnt gold. Tall. Mat. Oct. 
15. 35 cents each; 3 for $1.00 
DIERDRE—This crushed-raspberry pink bloom 
with silvery tips and deep yellow center is a 
novel spoon variety. The plants are tall with 
great masses of flowers. Mat. Oct. 15. 
35 cents each; 3 for $1.00 
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 quilis, 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. 
ORANGE SPOON—(S.S.) Deep yellow orange 
in color. The tubular petals open into wide 
spoons. Med. hgt. Mat. Nov. 
ORCHID SPOON—Aijry sprays of orchid-lilac. 
Splendid cut flower. Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 1. 
PINK SPOON—A rose pink spoon with a deep 
yellow center. A strong two foot plant. Mat. 
early Oct. 
PAULINE—A soft yellow throughout. Lovely 
raat sprays good for cutting. Med. hgt. Mat. 
OVEED: 
RED SPOON—Large, soft shade of bronze with 
long open spoon tips which show deep red 
within. Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 1. 
SCINTILLATION—An exquisite shade of deep 
orchid pink. Very full large wide spoons of 
same color. When disbudded will attain size 
of 5 to 6 inches in diameter. Med. hgt. Mat. 
Octia20: 
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. 
Hardy Cushion and Dwarf Mums 
We suggest these for borders, rock gardens, 
pot plants, or wherever low, bush, mass color 
effect is desired. 
LESICNS! ..s, sSe cee a A ae Al $ .25 
i he (OFRGY Ts eV ye sins Geen irene lea oreo .70 
1 each of any Six Varieties........................ 1.35 
AMELIA—This little gem of bright pink, with 
lovely foliage, is considered the “Mother” of all 
cushion chrysanthemums. It is indeed a charm- 
ing thing. 
BRONZE MOUND—New and very choice, beau- 
tiful bronze of varying shades. Compact, good 
bloom by early Sept. 
CORAL SEA—A highly productive semi-dwarf 
that will take the wintery temperatures in full 
stride. The wax-like petals are salmon-buff 
suffused with coppery rose. Flowers are two 
Ape in diameter, full and firm. 20 inches. Mat. 
Chote 
CRIMSON CUSHION—A beautiful wine red, 
true cushion type. Blooms from mid-September 
onward. Small. Mat. Sept. 15. 
23 
DEAN KAY—Very hardy deep pink of un- 
usual beauty. Grows about 15 inches tall. 
GOLDEN CARPET—(B.N. 1949). Exactly as 
named. Veritable 2-foot rug of golden yellow 
pompons almost clinging to the ground. A mar- 
velous mound. 
GOLDEN CUSHION—Rich golden yellow. A 
well formed plant of the Amelia strain. 
MAJOR CUSHION —An_ exquisite pinkish 
mauve. As the flower matures it takes on a 
silvery sheen and there is a deeper shading near 
the center. This plant will bloom during June 
and July. Cut it back and it will bloom again 
in the later fall months. 
QUEEN CUSHION—White, occasionally devel- 
oping a lavender blush. A good offspring of the 
Amelia strain. 
ROSE MOUND—A fine plant with a mass of 
lovely deep lavender rose button pompons. 
SALMON CUSHION—A pleasing mixture of 
salmon pink and coral shades. Mat. Sept. 15. 
SANTA CLAUS—Exceptionally hardy crimson. 
18 “inches; Mate Oct.ao. 
