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



13 



(;i:ni:ral list oi- 

 POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



PRICES 



2V4-''itli 15 each, 



NOYEIMBER PEARL 



ActO. .1,-cp ],nil.: l,ir:;r ll,.\\.T^. Mi(l-MM>..n. 



Can he -r.,\\n wril il ,li^lui,l,lr,l. N i ,\ rinl iiT 



10th. 



Adironda. !'.roii/f 1 um nn. ()( i . .Ikt lOih. Best 

 in thi^ npr, rulnr an.l mvim,,,. 



Baby. C lear, l>ri;^hi yelluw; \cr\ Miiall, hutton- 

 shaped flowers. \ er\ late. 



Baby Margaret. .\ white >|i(>rt nf r,al>\, with 

 fldwers a trifle l.ir;_;er and coming a little earlier. 



Delphine Dodge. .\ \er\- fine, free-flowering 

 \ariet\ (Dniin;.; into flower about October 2.5th 

 and holding well on the plant into early Xo- 

 vember. It is rose-pink in color in the early 

 stages of dexelopment, changing to a lighter pink 

 as the flower ages. 



Diana. A \er\- fine pure white variety of large 

 size. Late. 



Donald. I-ight pink of the button type and an 

 excellent plant-maker. Mattires about Xox ember 

 10th. 



Doris. A lnUton-t\pe Pompon, reddish-bronze in 

 color. It is \er\- atlratti\e anil one of the finest 

 for general growing. Xo\enilier 1st. 



$1 .50 per doz., $10.00 per 100 



Edina. Rose-pink; large-flowered type. October 

 1 5th. 



Fairy Queen. Clear pink in color with nicely 

 formed llowers of medium size. A \ery fine 

 nii(l--(M-on \ariet>-. Can be grown disbtidded. 



l"r-ank W ilcox. ( lolden-hronze, coming into bloom 

 late: MUikcs ,i \ er\ fme poi-])lant .ind is excellent 

 lor cutting for Thanksgix ing, either in siMays or 

 di--1 indded. l'laiu-~ tend toowrhtid in small 

 I Mil - which will i H- oiii -grow 11 when jilanted. This 

 \aiirt\ ha- lircii -old uiidri- 1 he name of Sotivenir 

 d'( )i- .111.1 .Mr-. I'. I'.cu. .\o\cnilier 20th. 



Golden West. -\ trifle l.irger than Baby but of 

 similar formation. R. it her compact in growth 

 liiU .111 excellent \arit-t>- for pot-plants. When 

 lieiich-grow II it will produce excellent -]>ra\s for 

 cut t ill'.;-, lull inii-i lie planted earh . ,is it will 

 -how a teiideiicN to go blind when planted late. 



HILDA CANNING 



