Colas 
Chief Seattle. Double, deep reddish pur- 
ple over a long season. 50c. 
Monger’s Favorite. Very large deep 
blue, and many of them all season. 50c. 
P yrethiums, Painted Daisies 
Remember we are tops in these. More 
than 25 years of breeding and selecting 
have gone into improving our strains. All 
are long stemmed sorts, fully double, 
heavy producers around Memorial Day 
with more flowers coming through sum- 
mer. You cannot beat Painted Daisies for 
satisfactory summer beauty in your gar- 
den. Blooming size plants. 
Purity. Chrysanthemum like white 
flower. 50c. 
Pauline. Earliest. Nicely rounded me- 
dium red with some orange. 50c. 
Phillip. Deeper red than Pauline with 
tips of petals white. 50c. 
Phyllis. Medium pink with touches of 
cream. 50c. 
Caroline, largest of light pinks. Con- 
tinues with its large double flowers until 
frost. $1.00. 
Cynthia. Best of the reds when she for- 
gets to be temperamental. Somewhat 
weak grower. $2.50. 
Helen. Nothing “funny” about this one 
—always produces fine crops of deep pink 
flowers. $1.00. 
Snowball. Rightly named, a snowball 
of good size. 50c. 
Mixed Pyrethrums. Many kinds, some 
may be singles, five, $2.00. 
Many new kinds will bloom in our gar- 
den next June. Come and see them. 
Chrysanthemums 
Early to late sorts—all worth while 
and all at 35c each, three $1.00 postpaid. 
Autumn Sunlight Mid-season yellow. 
Bishop Gannon. Golden-orange pom 
poms. 
Bonfire. Mid-season to late. Deep red. 
Capt. John Smith. Best early pink. 
Early Bronze. Fine pom pom. 
Harbinger. Early golden-bronze. 
Jasper Spoon. Late. Jasper red spoons. 
Omaha. Border type in yellow bronze. .. 
Redcoat. Bronze red, late. 
Santee. August. Best early yellow. 
Sunape. Deep orange-gold pom pom. 
Sequoia. Blending of red, yellow and 
bronze, late. 
Yellow Spoon. Tubes and spoons, yel- 
ow. 
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