CHR YSANTHEMUMS - (Contd.) 
GOLD STANDARD. A fine golden yellow of 
the incurved variety. Equal to greenhouse 
varieties if disbudded. Plants and stems are 
strong and vigorous. Sept. 
GOLDEN EAGLE. A light creamy yellow, large 
deep shaggy blooms that must be disbudded 
for best results. A truly lovely Chrysan- 
themum. Sept. 
GOLDEN WEST. Semi-incurved, large flowers 
of old gold. Good habits and fine for 
cutting. Sept. 
HADDON. An effective shade of salmon terra- 
cotta. Medium sized flowers are produced in 
great profusion, literally covering the plant. 
Early blooming. 
HAROLD PARK. Stylish incurving bloom of 
buttercup yellow. One of the newer ones 
which blooms early. 
HIGH COMMAND. Deep mahogany-red with 
gold reverse. A superb incurving sort which 
grows strong and vigorous. Sept. blooming. 
HOPE VALLEY. Pale mauve-pink which 
stands the weather well and is useful as a 
market variety. Early. 
IMPERIAL. Fine large round blooms of 
golden yellow. One of the earliest yellows. 
Best if disbudded. Aug.-Sept. 
JEANETTE. Burgandy flowers of medium size 
with nicely reflexed petals. The long stems 
make it desirable for cutting. Very poular. 
Canadian introduction. Sept. 
JOYCE. A warm rosy salmon with nice re- 
flexed blooms. Flowers are large and firm 
and of medium height. Sept. 
LAERETES. Fine slightly incurved deep glow- 
ing wine-red. Reverse of petals has a silvery 
cast. Fine spray variety. Sept.-Oct. 
LOVELACE. A bright medium sized prolific 
pink with nice wirey stems which make it 
exceptionally well suited for cutting. Sept. 
LUSCIOUS. Apricot suffused bronze flowers— 
extra large and one of the very good early 
varieties. Aug.-Sept. 
MADAME BUTTERFLY. White with an over- 
lay of blush pink and creamy centers. Out- 
standing among the white varieties. Sept. 
MARCELLE. A delicate shade of pink, large 
reflexed blooms with firm petals. Very pretty 
and blooms in early Sept. until frost. 
MARION. White shading to canary yellow 
centers. Large 6 inch reflexing blooms when 
disbudded and is suitable for cutting and 
market sales. Sept. 
MARY ROSE. A new Mum which is old rose 
color throughout. Blooms are large and re- 
flexing. Aug.-Sept. 
MAVOUREEN. Lovely lilac - pink full robust 
flowers—will measure 6 inches across if dis- 
budded. Sept. 
MERRY DEW. This Mum is bright red-bronze 
with gold reverse. It is a good grower with 
fine stems and foliage. One of the newer 
ones. 
MINSTREL. An intense crimson-maroon that 
blooms early. Best if disbudded. Good in 
sprays and other floral arrangements. 
MONSAL DALE. Creamy-pink reflexed flowers 
of large size. This Mum has small foliage 
and stands the weather well. 
MONSAL HEAD. Truly a fall color of bright 
orange. Nice branched foliage. First time we 
have offered this Mum for sale. Sept.-Oct. 
MRS. J. PHILLIPS. One of the older Mums 
but one that stands the test of time. A deep 
purple incurve that is distinctive in its color 
class. Sept. 
MRS. J. PEARSON. One of our earliest bronze 
Mums which we have calls for the entire 
planting season. A good standby. Sept. 
OLDLAND SCEPTRE. Fine, large, incurving 
flowers of rich yellow. Excellent show va- 
riety. Only second year we have had these 
plants to offer the public. Early. 
ORANGE LOVELACE. Glistening orange 
sprays of medium-sized blooms. Good grow- 
ing habits and another of our newer ones. 
Sept. 
ORANGE SWEETHEART. Orange sport from 
Salmon Sweetheart. You need this one to 
make your “Sweetheart Collection.” Early 
blooming. 
PAPRIKA. Bright sparkling orange - bronze 
flowers are produced in great array in nice 
sprays. Pompon_ type, making it desirable 
for front of border. Canadian introduction. 
Sept. 
PERFECTION. Large creamy - white incurve. 
Very shapely and is a good one for floral 
work and cutting. Aug.-Sept. 
POLAR BEAUTY. One of our newer Mums 
which is white with cream center. Medium- 
size blooms on well branched stems. Sept. 
PRECOSE SUPREME. Oustanding purple 
which blooms during the summer and _con- 
tinues on until frost. Recommended for 
areas of early frost. 
PRESIDENT. Bright red flowers which are 
reflexing and of medium size. Low growing 
and sturdy habits of growth. Sept. 
PRUNELLE. A Canadian Introduction last 
year. Pompon type flowers in sprays of at- 
tractive shining ruby with a suggestion of 
purple. Compact and suitable for front of 
border. 
QUAKER MAID. Another of our older Mums 
which has never been replaced or dupli- 
cated. Bronze-red marked with bright gold. 
Aug.-Sept. 
QUEENIE. A fine white Mum with yellow 
shadings. Must be seen to be appreciated. 
Good growth habits and suitable for cut- 
ting. Sept. 
RED SWEETHEART. Bronzy red flowers with 
gold reverse. Early and fine for cutting. 
Aug. and Sept. 
RONALD. Rich plum crimson—an attractive 
new shade—blooms of stylish quality on long 
stems. Has won several English awards. 
ROSE O’DAY. Produces masses of rose-pink 
flowers. The habit and foliage are ideal 
grown under ordinary garden conditions. 
Makes an excellent potted plant. Canadian 
Introduction. Sept. 
ROSE PRECOSE. This precose is low growing 
of rose-pink. Blooms early and is a strong 
grower. Aug. 
RUBY. Nice large ruby red flowers on beau- 
tifully shaped plants. Nice flowers for either 
disbuds or in sprays. Sept. 
SALMON LOVELACE. Bright salmon flowers 
of medium size. This is a “sport” of Love- 
laces. Hardy and a good standby. Medium 
early’ bloomer. 
SALMON PRECOSE. A dandy garden variety 
which blooms from July on until frost. A 
good salmon color and good growing habits. 
SALMON SWEETHEART. A lovely salmon 
“sport” of Sweetheart. Fine early cut flower 
variety. Aug.-Sept. 
SAMARKAND. This very bright, rich bronze 
is a vigorous grower. The large, reflexed 
flowers are carried on good strong stems. 
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