TRANQUILITY (Bristol)—Sprays of 2” double decorative flowers 
of a soft primrose yellow with lemon yellow centers. A fine cut 
flower on 18-24” mound like plants. September 28th. 60¢ each. 
TWINKLE (Grand Mere)—Perfect mounds 12-15” high completely 
covered with bright fuchsia purple 2” blooms. A beautiful glow- 
ing mound in the sunlight. Late September. 60¢ each. 
VISION (Bristol)—Flowers 31%” across of a delicate blend of ivory 
and pearl suffused lightly with fawn on strong upright 2 1h Rs 
plants. October 5th. 60¢ each. 
A COLLECTION OF SUPERB NEWCOMERS—One each of 
Bright Eye, Early Lavender, North Platte, Ostosa 
and Vision. A $3.05 value for $2.65. 
De University of Wleieeola Whe 
ARAPAHOE (1952)—-Huge, double, 3-5” flowers are produced in 
clusters of 3 to 5 on long stemmed 36” plants. The petals are a 
rich red shade with reddish bronze reverse. Flowers are very 
frost tolerant. Blooms from September 18th on. 55¢ each. 
CODY—Flat topped 10-12” plants spreading to 40” across and are 
covered with 2” flowers from mid-July on. It varies in color 
from swan white with rosy lavender edges in hot weather to 
glistening violet in cool weather. One of the finest cushions 
available. 50¢ each. 
LESHARA (1952)—Truly an outstanding variety. In the past three 
years it has gained nation-wide popularity. In our open fields 
the flowers have withstood temperatures as low as 25 degrees 
with just an occasional petal damaged. Heavily branched 30” 
plants loaded with sprays of flowers from early September on. 
The color is a mulberry red with old rose overtones. 55¢ each. 
OSCEOLA—Long stemmed clusters of 3” flowers of bright yellow 
during early blooming season which take on coppery hues with 
the approach of cooler weather. Sept. 10th. 30” high. 50¢ each. 
FIVE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA FAVORITES—One 
each of Cody, Leshara, Pathfinder, W. P. Snyder 
and White Cloud. A $2.60 value for $2.20. 
PATHFINDER (1953)—The first of a new race of hardy mums, 
which because of their distinctively serrated or notched petals 
are best described as “Carnation-flowered.” The very double 
bright yellow 2-3” flowers are borne in clusters on strong upright 
stems from attractive hedgelike plants 22-23” tall and 20-24” 
across. September 15th. A cross-country favorite for garden use 
and for cutting. 55¢ each. 
PLAINSMAN (1953)—Another “Carnation” mum. Very double high 
centered flowers of deep rusty bronze-red shading to buff bronze. 
Strong upright wind-firm plants bear myriads of very frost 
tolerant flowers from early September on. do¢ each. 
