16 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
BRIGHT EYES—(Introduced by us, 1920). As the name implies each flower 
has a bright eye. As the outer petals unfold they are bluish white and the unfolded 
petals, showing the reverse side, present an orange apricot. This distinction in 
color disappears as the flower becomes fully developed. Height, three feet. Matures 
November 1. 
BROWN BEAUTY—(Introduced by us, 1925). The latest bronze in the 
button or baby type, maturing in December. Although this is of the baby or 
button type it is a little too large to be included in that section. A seedling from 
Christmas Gold possessing the same wiry, upright growth. Flowers l 1 /^ inches 
in diameter. Height, 2 feet. Color, dark brown. 
BUCENA—(Introduced by us, 1925). A light bronze pompon coming just at 
Thanksgiving time. Flowers, iy 2 inches in diameter, and very free flowering. 
Sturdy, upright growth. Two and one-half feet from June 20 planting. 
CHRISTMAS GOLD—Late flowering. Color very bright yellow. Produces 
flowers 1 inch in diameter and does not reach maturity until December. Height, 
three feet. Very productive. 
DAINTY MAID—(Introduced by us, 1922),. The most perfect of all the baby 
pompons, both in form and fullness. Color, a pearly white. Two and one-half 
feet high. Matures November 1. 
DOLORA—(Introduced by us, 1931). Being 1 inch in diameter, this belongs to 
the button section and is similar in color to Hilda Canning. Grows four feet in 
height and is very profuse flowering. Matures November 2. The most profitable 
of any of the baby section of this color. 
ETHEL—(Introduced by us, 1923). A bright red baby pompon. Gorgeous 
in color and free flowering. Is also exceptionally fine when grown as a pot plant. 
Height, two and one-half feet. Ready to cut October 25. 
GOLD MINE—(Introduced by us, 1928). Very bright yellow, 1*4 inches in 
diameter and the true pompon type but of a high rounded form and too large to 
be included in the button section. Ready to cut October 25, 2 feet high. 
GOLDEN NYMPH—(Introduced by us, 1924). Unquestionably the latest 
pompon known at the present time. May easily be had for Christmas. When 
first opening shows considerable of the bronze but when fully matured becomes 
quite bright yellow. Flowers l 1 /^ inches in diameter. Height, iy 2 feet. Ready to 
cut December 10 and later. 
MARGOT—(Introduced by us, 1925). The earliest white pompon, maturing 
October 8 and when grown in the open border may be had by the end of September. 
Intermediate between the large and button types, about 1% inches in diameter. 
Rather dwarf in growth and should be planted in June where long stemmed 
sprays are desired. 
MARGUERITE CLARK—(Introduced by us, 1920). Rose pink. One inch 
in diameter. Very free flowering, making loose and graceful sprays. Three and 
one-half feet high. Matures November 5. 
NORINE—(Introduced by us, 1925). A seedling from Christmas Gold and 
the same shade of yellow but it is larger, 1% inches in diameter and matures 
earlier. November 20 to 25, just right for Thanksgiving use. Produces large 
sprays on strong stems. Two and one-half feet from June planting. 
PADOKA—(Introduced by us, 1926). A very free flowering baby pompon, 
color, light salmon, dwarf, maturing October 20, grow natural. 
YELLOW DOT—(Introduced by us, 1931). A lemon yellow button or baby 
pompon producing sprays with many branches, hence profitable to grow. The indi¬ 
vidual flowers are % of an inch in diameter. Matures November 10 and when 
planted about June 20 attains two feet in height. Its dwarf growth makes it well 
adapted for pot culture. 
We can also supply the following at the price quoted below: Clare, Frank 
Wilcox, Jr., Little Tot, Little Truant, Mary Pickford and Wee Dot. 
Plants from 2J4 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. 
