Old Lavender (Lehman)—Fully double. Large, massive, pure 
lavender flowers on strong sturdy stems. Larger, brighter 
and earlier than Lavender Lady. Sept. 10. 
Redcoat—As hardy as the men it pays tribute and as bril- 
liant as the uniforms they wear. A strong grower resisting 
with casual abandon the culprits that take their toll from 
others less sturdy. Flowers are a really new red in Chrys- 
anthemums. Vermilion is the closest comparison. Fully 
double, they appear on strong yet succulent stems grow- 
ing medium high. Early. 
Red Diamond—Nevw. A strong, 18” sturdily formed and for- 
mally proportioned plant, foliaged deep healthy green 
right to the bottom. It flowers a closely knit, fully double 
pompon. Bi-coior silver grey and maroon. The height of the 
silver is at the high center. The maroon frames it with ex- 
citement. Par-excellence for cutting. Early. 
Rosita—New early flowering bright pink button type. Com- 
pact, exquisite blossoms. : 
Shalimar—Large saucer-shaped, cream white flowers with 
sulphur-yellow center. Vigorous, sturdy, upright plant 
blooming by mid-September. 
Sunape—From the University of New Hampshire and a trib- 
ute to their work. Professor Holley’s select golden yellow 
grows 24 inches high, blooms full double, stays bright with- 
out fading from September ist to frost. 
White Cloud—A superlative new early white of magnificent 
proportions. Sturdy 24” plants topped with masses of snowy 
4” blooms. This is destined to lead the parade for a long 
time. 
65c each; 3 of one kind $1.65; doz. $5.50 
CASCADE CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
An entirely distinct type designated as trailers. These 
plants are most effective planted on banks, in window 
boxes, porch boxes and urns, where they may cascade 
downward and give a wealth of fall coloring. A pail or pot 
fastened in the crotch of a tree is another ideal location 
and if given plenty of moisture and properly fed will 
gloriously repay our efforts. Of inestimable value for high 
rockeries and wall gardens. 
*Firefall—Spectacular bright fiery red. 
*Jane Harte—A glittering mass of fine clear yellow in late 
autumn. 
*Hallowe’en—Clear sparkling copper bronze. 
*Lavender Beauty—A lovely pastel shade of clear soft pink- 
ish lavender. 
75c each; 3 of one sort $2.00 
One each of the above 4 Cascades $2.85; 3 each $7.50 
NEW ENGLISH RUBELLUM HYBRIDS 
This new group, recently introduced to gardeners in this 
country, are descendants of the famous and popular Chrys- 
anthemum Clara Curtis. These new hybrids combine the 
extreme hardiness and prolific, early blooming habits of 
their parent with the stunning, spectacular fall colors found 
only in the Chrysanthemum family. The varieties pre- 
sented here are completely hardy and will often do well 
in slightly shaded situations where other types are unsuc- 
cessful. 
Anna Hay—Huge single blossoms of luminous coral pink. 
The unique color makes this particularly outstanding. 
Duchess of Edinburgh—Very large deep maroon-red single. 
Extremely early and a certain eye-catcher in the garden. 
Jessie Cooper—Giant single blossoms of brilliant rust-red 
_ blended with copper with bright golden center. 
Paul Boissier—Burnished orange copper flowers on sturdy 
plants. A distinctive variety. Quite double. 
Royal Command—Huge daisies of rich rose-red with con- 
trasting bright yellow center. 
Any of the above 75c each; 3 of one kind $2.00 
One each of the 5 Rubellum Hybrids $3.45; 3 each $9.25 
RAY ONANTE 
RAYONANTE CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
An exotic oriental type of flower with long slender petals 
which are quilled and pointed. When disbudded, these 
varieties will produce blossoms 7” or more across with a 
peculiar luminous appearance which is very appealing. The 
plants are sturdy growers with vigorous foliage and stems. 
Bronze Rayonante—Beautiful bronze-buff pastel. 
Pink Rayonante—Lovely silvery blush pink. 
Salmon Rayonante—Luscious apricot salmon pink. 
White Rayonante—Pure snow white with creamy center. 
Yellow Rayonante—Glorious clear golden yellow. 
75c each; 3 of one kind $2.00 
One each of the 5 Rayonantes $3.45; 3 each $9.25 
NOVEL SPOON CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
At last we have Spoon Chrysanthemums that bloom in the 
early fall at the time Chrysanthemums should b!oom. In 
addition to being ear.y bloomers these lovely new sorts are 
extremely frost resistant, making a long blooming season. 
Burning Bright—A most exciting new spoon. Jasper red with 
an orange base—in the setting sun it is on fire. Plant is a 
dignified 20” tall, spreads 16”, shows a mu!titude of 4” 
flowers. 
Carol C.—Delicate tubular petals of light lavender tipped 
with mallow-purple. Blooms early and lasts after heavy 
frost. 
Charm Spoon—Lovely rose red with silvery tubes. The con- 
trasting tubes give the flowers a distinctive center. 
Garnet Spoon—Brilliant red spoons with purple tubes. The 
flowers have a satin-like sheen that is most unusual. 
Grand Canyon—Magnolia purple. Bright as a whirling pin- 
wheel. Wonderful to cut. 4” flowers in profusion. Early. 
Janice—Apricot to Egyptian buff. An excellent form, frost 
resistant and beautifully carrying its flowers. Early. 
Lovely Nell—Terra Cotta to maple yellow. Incurved. Frost 
resistant, healthily foliaged, stately for cutting. Early. 
Pumpkin Spoon—Densely branched plant, 3” blooms of per- 
simmon orange aging to stafford yellow. Free flowering 
and excellent cut. Very early. 
Remember Me—The discs are perfectly formed, tremendous 
6” spinning pinwheels of bright turkey red. The quills are 
so profuse that they crowd to a crest. The nest is so per- 
fect that there is never a bad flower. Early. 
Snow Spoon—A very lovely pure white with many fine spoon 
tipped snowy petals. 
75c each; 3 of one kind $2.00 
One each of the 10 Spoon Chrysanthemums $7.00 
LAMB NURSERIES e E. 101 Sharp © Spokane 2, Washington 18 
