12 



A. N. PIERSON, INC., CROMWELL, CONN. 



POiMPON CHRYSANTHEiVIUIMS— ConiiniKd 



We have for several years been growing large quantities ol seedlings and from ihcsi' we have selected, 

 to oflfer for 1920. ihe following xaricties. We oiTcr tlioni. lieliminsi that {hex an- lit iur than existing var- 

 ieties li ll-w.T .11 ilir ~.nii.- ~.M-..n \\r li.rr 1 1 , . \\ , I, ■. ! , \ \u- ~r,i-.,.n. , .\ ,T 10,(101) ^ccdHii-^ from crosses 

 made in 1 ' 1 1 s ,i i n i 1 1 i lu-r w lu \ . . .\ , , lUU u In, li ur .li,,lU,,,« m quant it \- lor I in-| her t ri.d in UV20, To 

 the loMi ol ilu -ni.ill i1m\\li<_(1 \,nii ii. - ««• ■ ( onu- t,' r oniw cll in t."iir\ s.int heiiuiin lime and your 

 o|)inion on the merits ol our see(ihng> will he welcomed." 



2V4-inch 



PRICES 



.« . 50 each, -So . 00 per doz. 



Nellie Irwin. (A. N. Pierson, Inc.) A true Pom- 

 pon, clear bright >eIlow in color with every de- 

 sirable attribute in stem, foli.i-e, pi. ml lialiit and 

 formalioii of the iL.w.i .In-i.i. Ii ..inii, into 

 bloom .iliom \o\, inl.ei mill holds 

 well on llu- lil.im uln, li i- m i .1, mmIiI, when a 



Helen Andre. (A. X. Pierson, Inc.) A beautiful, 

 compact, orange-bronze Pompon which blooms 

 around \'o\emlier 20ih. The i;id\\th is it])right. 



the ste 



e no other 

 ■.mie season, 

 is a Thanks- 



whol 

 and 



Pauline \\ ill 



of th. ll,,u. 



red lor sale. We 

 trade and the\ 



Helen Hubbard. 



Ihe ti -I . lini — ' 



■nelll . 

 111. h 1 



olor 

 oth! 



uith a 

 il ittst 



bin.iMon. In Monni \o\ 

 gloriously eoloi<-d \,iriel\ 

 like it. It is distinct and 



sm.ill 

 erthe- 



le---, 1m; el.issed as a I'on 

 good; foliage, dark green 

 In bloom November lOtli. 



n. ( .row th i? 

 jht up to the 



NEW POMPONS 



I'KK ES 



2Vi-inch pots 



Becky McLane. In full crop just readv for 

 Thaiiksuix iim I . » onld e.isih h.ive been held 

 to De.enibei I In. . ii I In .:i\e, x on .ni ide , 



of tlli. N.lln.ll.le l,,l. II..U, Mil,; I , n I. ll i, 



small l,ion/e, liui n. M-., .,i|-i,, ,| n,.| ,H,|,nl.M-. 



It i- .1 - ■. M|„r l,i .M„l ni.il.e- -ood 



siir^l. |.l,Mii I In I, ni .,M iiH ,11. 1 II, , mill. 



ll will . Ill 1. ,ll V. \ p. l -qlKlM I .llld 11 1^ 



a \ ariety the lu.nket needs. 



Christmas Gold. This small, golden-\-ellow, bin 

 ton Pompon was iniiMilni'd l.i^i -^cison. It 

 flowers in early 1 )i . . ■ i il n i , liin lii nii |iio\e(l.i-. 



Strong and healllu il n .i n w.i, l.isi. Ii 



matured a fair crop .mmI, lonn -rlei i. d stock, we 

 shall grow it again. 



Cometa. Dark, rose-shaded magenta, a \'ery 

 attractive color which does not fade. C.rowtii 

 upright and strong. Excellent variety for dis- 

 budding. A seedling from Lillian Dots. 



November Pearl. This new Pompon is of our ow n 

 raising and is a seedling from Western lie.iiilx. 



.* 2.5 each, $2 . 50 per doz. 



In color, a very beautiful soft shade of day-break 

 pink. It grows e,isil>- and cuts good sprays on 

 -iroim v|em-^. ll i- ,1 line (lower of medium size 

 ,111(1 i- .1 \.ilii,il>le .icijiiisition to the list of No- 

 \ ember llowei in- x .irieties. 



Ouray. The best earl\-, dark bronze. In bloom. 

 October 20th. The color is a d.irk, mahogany 

 bidwn ,ind does not f.ide. The llowers are 

 iiiediiim size and stems are wir\-. 



I'vaUla. Very earl\- white, m. inning October 

 lOlh. A large flower ,ind when fully opened is 

 ,1 pure, glistening white. 



Vasco. I hi^ \ niet\' is exceptionally good for 

 spra\s. Should be classed as a decorative 

 ChrysanllnMimni. Bright, glowing yellow, ma- 

 ItU-ii'lg October 17lh. 



White Gem. I'lire white, button t>pc. Re.idy 

 Noxember L^th. .\ free-growing frei'-bianching 

 t \ pe t h.il cut s (|uant it >■ per s(|tiare loot . 



