14 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
PINK MISTLETOE—A pink sport from Mistletoe. Best of buds September 30 
to October 15. May be had for Christmas and after by planting the end of July or 
first of August. 
THANKSGIVING PINK—Owing to its lateness this variety is very popular. 
The color is a very dark pink of a rather peculiar shade but is still extensively 
grown by those who desire late flowers. Produces blooms 7 inches in diameter. 
Select bud September 15. Height, four feet. Matures Thanksgiving and later. 
TOM BROWNE—(Introduced by us, 1929). A wonderful pure white in season 
November 20 to 30. Blooms 8 y% inches are not unusual and as they closely sur¬ 
mount the foliage upon a heavy stem this variety qualifies as one of the best. 
Select bud September 20. Height, four feet. 
WHITE MISTLETOE IMPROVED—(Introduced by us, 1930). This pure white 
Mistletoe is a sport. It has been propagated from a single plant the past three 
years and has been constant and true to color. The objectionable pink of the 
original Mistletoe has been eliminated. This new variety will be valuable to all 
seeking late flowering sorts. 
YELLOW GLADYS PEARSON—There were four yellow sports from Gladys 
Pearson offered last spring and we believe we have selected the best one of the 
four. It is identical in every way with the original except its color. 
We can also supply the following at the price quoted below: December Glory, 
Distinction, Golden King, Lemon Queen, Marie De Petris, Smith’s Challenge, 
Smith’s Late White, Sunbeam, Thanksgiving Glory and Yellow Helen Frick. 
Plants from 2*4 inch pots: $0.15 each, $1.00 per ten, $7.50 per hundred. 
Not less than 5 of a variety at ten; 25 at hundred rate. 
Pompons 
The word pompon as applied to the small flowering chrysanthemum was given 
it from its resemblance to a worsted ornament worn in the French soldiers’ cap. 
They have been divided into three classes, those which are an inch and a half or 
less are known as the button or baby type, those from one and one-half to three 
inches are known as intermediate type and the large for disbudding are from three 
to four and one-half inches in diameter. The true pompon type is round, not a 
flat flower. 
THE BUTTON OR BABY TYPE 
In addition to being useful for cutting, these varieties 
are dwarf and admirably adapted to pot culture, making ex¬ 
ceptionally fine plants, either for home decoration or for the 
outer row of large exhibition groups. Potted in June and 
stopped several times they may be had from eight to sixteen 
inches in height from soil. We especially recommend these 
for this purpose. 
INTRODUCTIONS FOR 1934 
GOLDEN FRINGE—In color is very bright yellow with strong upright stem 
and very productive. The edges of the petals are fimbriated, toothed or fringed. 
Attains a height of two feet from an early June planting and matures November 
20. Diameter % of an inch. 
