PERENNIALS — continued 
Betty. Best pink. <A real patrician with 3-inch 
poet of warm salmon-pink. Early October. 
2 teet. 
Burgundy. Popular deep wine-red; hardy and 
reliable. Late September. 18 inches. 
Charles Nye. 3-inch flowers of rich, deep yellow, 
poe a “‘heap o’gold” in late September. 2 
eet. 
Dawn Rose. Perfect 3-inch blooms of tapestry- 
pink. Early October, 2 feet. 
Dean Kay. Easy to grow. Full, double pink, 
blooming profusely from August until mid- 
October. 
Joan Helen. A crimson-purple, endearing little 
witch. Very early. 18 inches. Don’t pass up 
this one. 
Lavender Lady. Fittingly called ‘“‘Queen of the 
Mums.” 3-inch blooms of smooth clear lavender 
assuming a silvery tone as they mature. Late 
September. 2% feet. 
Lee Powell. Extra-big flowers in an unusual blend 
of Chinese yellow and old-gold. Late September. 
2% feet. 
Mellow Glow. Peach and soft orange-buff tones on 
a bronze base. 3-inch blooms on 2-foot stems. 
Early October. 
Mischief. Hundreds of tiny, sparkling, single stars, 
showered completely over a stalky, 18 inch, clean 
healthy plant. Bright beet-root purple shades to 
rose-red. 
Olive Longland. Gorgeous blend of bright salmon 
hee apricot-bronze. Unusual. Very early. 2 
eeu 
Polar Ice. Pure white decorative blooms, 3 inches 
across. Mid-September in Vermont. 
Red Velvet. Blazing velvety red flowers on 2-foot 
stems in early October. Very hardy, very showy. 
CUSHION CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
These low-growing mounds of beauty are in bloom 
from late August or early September until after 
hard frosts. 
Bowl o’Gold. NEW yellow. Very free flowering 
with bright yellow blooms. 
Bronze Mound. Beautifully molded bronze favorite 
in glowing tints. 
Major Cushion. Most popular cushion covered 
with salmon-rose pampons. 
Powder Puff. Best white. A miniature snowbank 
in September. 
Red Cloud. Showy scarlet flowers to 2% inches 
across from mid-September on. 
GOLDEN CARPET MUM. A glorious yellow, 
ground-hugging Chrysanthemum. <A mass of 
golden globes on creeping plants. Something 
new in Mums, and just the plant for use at the 
top or base of a rock wall or the front of the 
border, among evergreens, etc. Began to bloom 
for us last fall in late September and continued 
longer than any other. 75c each; 3 to 9 at 70c; 
10 or more at 65c. 
Convallaria majalis — Lily-of-the-Valley, White. 
Very fragrant, white flowers in short racemes in 
spring. Everybody loves them. Grows in any 
shady spot. Mulch in fall with manure to see 
blooms bigger and more fragrant next spring. 6 
to 8 inches. 
C. majalis rosea — Pink Lily-of-the- Valley. 
Similar to the above, but the little bells are rosy- 
pink. Rare. 85c each, 10 or more at 80c each. 
Delphinium grandiflorum chinense — Bouquet 
Delphinium. 
Finely dissected foliage and graceful sprays of light 
blue or white flowers on 2-foot stems. Blooms con- 
tinuously if cut back and fertilized after first 
flowering. Your choice of blue, white or mixed. 
D. GIANT PACIFIC HYBRIDS. 60c each, 10 or 
more of the same variety at 50c each. 
Sir Galahad. Immense, glistening snow-white 
spikes on tall strong stalks. 
Summer Skies. Giant hybrids in all the shades of 
light, shimmering blue. 
Black Knight. Extremely deep blue, with dark 
blue bee. 
King Arthur. Royal purple with white bee. 
Dianthus caryophyllus — Hardy Garden Carnations. 
Showy, clustered flowers from June to September. 
60c each. 10 or more at 50c each. 
