WHITTIER—A very fine yellow incurved which takes 
the place of Bonnaffon. 
LOUISA POCKE IT—Exhibition blush white from late 
buds. It is of semi-dwarf growth. 
MRS. R. M. CALKINS—A very bright yellow, globular 
in form. Rather a tall grower but good. 
MRS. NELLIE T. ROSS—Light yellow late flowering 
Nov. 25 on into December which makes it a very good 
one to grow. 
YELLOW FR|ICK—A good light yellow sport of White 
Frick. Sported for us in 1928. 
THANKSGIVING PINK—One of the latest bright pink 
that is really a good one. Matures for Thanksgiving 
and later. 
SUN GOLD—A very late bright yellow, Incurved quilled 
type. 
IMP. WHITE MISTLETOE—This is a pure white sport 
of Mistletoe. 
PINK MISTLETOE—A sport of Mistletoe. Very good. 
WHITE POMPONS 
UVALD—One of the earliest whites and very profitable 
to grow. 
IRENE—A true pompon almost a button variety but a 
little large. Very early and heavy producer. 
DIANA—One of the older standard midseason whites. 
MARIANA—This is rather large for a pompon, so it 
should be disbudded for the best flowers. 
WHITE DOTY—A good one for either disbudding or 
cluster. A sport of Lillian Doty. Midseason. 
CHICAGO PEARL—Good late variety for Thanksgiv¬ 
ing. Disbud or cluster. 
DAINTY MAID—Pearly white button most perfect baby 
pomlpon in form and fullness. Midseason. 
YULETIDE—Very late and popular white. 
