SCINTILLATION—Orchid-pink. Inner rows of petals cup slightly. Oct. 20th. 
SNOW QUEEN—Very attractive large pure white. Nov. Ist. 
YOMEI—Quilled petals golden in color and terminating in red tips. Nov. 10th. 
Do not disbud these varieties. Grown in bush form they will reward 
you with a wealth of lovely blooms. 
CHARM SPOON—Opens lovely rhodonite-red and fades gradually to rich 
dusty rose. Excellent growth habits; very free flowering. 
GOLDEN SPOON—Bright buttercup yellow. Oct. 15th. 
ORCHID SPOON—Slender petals of orchid-pink. Oct. 15th. 
WHITE SPOON—A double row of quilled petals. Very full. Oct. 10th. 
YELLOW SPOON—Buttercup yellow in double rows. Well branched sprays. 
Oete-bth: 
ODD VARIETIES AND INTERESTING FORMS 
ATOMIC—Something entirely different in chrysanthemums. Heavy old gold 
quilled petals, terminating in a brilliant scarlet spoon. Builds up a huge flower. 
Strong grower. Has been a sensation wherever shown. In great demand. Price 
BU GAN OVEL LS G. 
35¢ each — 6 for $1.75, all one variety or assorted 
DESERT MAID—Red and gold petals tubulated at base, opening to feathery 
fashion at tips. Some petals are spoon shaped. Nov. Ist. 
ENSENADA—Brilliant Indian red with yellowish tint on reverse side. Re- 
sembles a double dahlia when disbudded. Nov. Ist. 
LOUIS FRIED—tThe silvery gray quilled petals open into rich amaranth red 
which radiate from a centra! disc of yellow. Noy. 10th. 
MIGNONETTE—Bright yellow spray flowers with fine wavy thread-like 
petals. Has the appearance of a thistle bloom. Oct. 25th. 
PINK EXQUISITE—Most exquisite shade of pink. Reflexed petals radiate 
from a center swirl. Best to disbud this variety with several stems to a plant. 
Nov. Ist. 
PURPLE FROST—Feathery type in purple tipped with silver at edges. Full 
centered and very attractive. Nov. 25th. 
SHOOTING STAR—An interesting flower in pure white. Very large with 
broad petals coming to a point like a star. Should be disbudded. Nov. Ist. 
SOUVENIR—Large flower of salmon-pink. Petals cord-like with small spoon 
tips. Oct. 25th. 
CUSHION VARIETIES 
Recommended for use wherever low, bushy, mass effect of color is de- 
sired. Some of these will bloom through the summer after the first 
year. Mass of color from September till frost. 
35¢ each — 6 for $1.75, all one variety or assorted 
AMELIA—The original cushion mum. Bright pink double flower, summer 
blooming. ris 
BRONZE CUSHION—Beautiful coppery bronze, lighter color with age, 18 
inches high. 
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