Hardy Garden Varieties 
Early Flowering 
Hardy Chrysanthemums are espe- 
cially recommended for regions 
where early frost prevails as they 
possess hardy, early flowering quali- 
ties. They are wonderful profuse 
bloomers and come in endless array 
of colors. Blooming dates—Septem- 
ber 1 to October 15. 
These varieties are most effective 
in the garden when grown low with 
as much growth as possible. This 
effect is easily obtained by pinching 
off centers of all laterals three or 
four times. This method will prevent 
plants from toppling too freely. 
PRICE OF ROOTED CUTTINGS 
(Unless otherwise quoted) 
25 cents each, 3 for 70 cents 
(one name) 
$2.50 per dozen 
LAVENDER LADY. Free flowering true lavender flower. 
September 30. 
ADMIRAL. Dark crimson red decorative. Plant vigorous 
and productive. Long lasting and non-facing. October 1. 
ALEX CUMMING. Blooms often 4 inches across. Vivid 
cerise softly shading to rose with entrancing gold tints 
in center. Incurve at center and recurve at petal ends. 
Splendid cut flower. 
AMBER BRIGHT. (New). Medium size. Incurve of Amber 
Bronze. May be disbudded for larger blooms. October 15. 
Price: 50 cents each, 3 for $1.35. 
APACHE. Orient red to dark brilliant firecracker red with 
golden overcast. Quilled petals. Very tough, weather- 
resistant flowers, 4 to 5 inches in diameter. September 15. 
ARISTOCRAT. The 314 inch blooms, exquisitely double, 
are of deep cerise overcast glowing claret, clean and 
crisp. The 2-foot plant has dark green leaves. October 
5. Price: 50 cents each, 3 for $1.35. 
AUTUMN BEAUTY. A new brilliant sparkling reddish 
chestnut. The best early bronze. September 5. 
AVALANCHE. Ranks high in the class of weather resistant 
whites. Everyone’s favorite; good cut flower. September 
10. 
AVALON. Globular Pompon of glowing orange bronze 
color. Strong upright growth. October 5. 
BETTY. Lovely apple blossom pink with deep rose center. 
October 10. 
BIRETTA. Glowing soft cardinal red aging to pastel red. 
Long flat petals and full soft flower gives fluffy effect 
when old. Tall, upright plant in bloom September 25. 
BLUEBLOOD. Deep amaranth red decorative flower. Unique 
and attractive. October 10. 
BOKHARA. Beautiful blending of rosy crimson and wine 
shades. October 10. 
BRIGADIER. Large decorative carmine red pompon of solid 
texture. October 1. 
40 
BUTTERCUP. 
BURMA. Glistening bronze with undertone of copper and 
soft pink. October 10. 
(New). Large golden yellow  incurving 
blooms. Free growth and good foliage as well as free- 
blooming. May be disbudded. October 1. Price: 50 cents 
each, 3 for $1.35. 
CARMINE QUEEN. Brilliant carmine red. Tall. Luxuriant 
cut flower. October 10. 
CARNIVAL. A large, gleaming burnt-orange flower. An 
excellent plant with lusty green foliage. October 10. 
CECELIA. Soft deep Peony-purple. Petals slightly incurved. 
Medium border type. September 25. Price: 35 cents each, 
3 for $1.00. 
CHARLES NYE. Clearest yellow formal globular pompon. 
September 25. 
CHIPPEWA. Large decorative aster purple flower. Septem- 
ber 25. 
CHOPIN. (New). Large incurved light bronze averaging 
4” to 414” which grows 20 or more blooms to the plant. 
Very strong stems and vigorous semi-dwarf growth. May 
be disbudded one flower to one stem. October 15. Price: 
50 cents each, 3 for $1.35, 
COPPELIA. Rich Indian red bronze undertone. October 15. 
CYDONIA. Vivid, fiery, orange-red with a slight overcast 
of bronze. October 5. 
EARLY CRIMSON. A grand crimp petaled bright crim- 
son. Flat flowers on a rigid upright plant. Very hardy. 
September 15. Price: 35 cents each, 3 for $1.00. 
ENTERPRISE. Rich amaranth pink, solid formal type pom- 
pon outstanding in the newer varieties. October 1. 
EVANGELINE. Gigantic, cactus-fashioned flowers of soft- 
est sweetheart-pink. Shapely, 2% foot plant with good 
cutting stems. Late September. Disbud a few and see the 
amazing results. Price: 50 cents each, 3 for $1.35. 
