ELMER D. SMITH & CO. 
17 
INTERMEDIATE SECTION 
This section comprises the great majority of pompons and according to the 
Chrysanthemum Society rulings they should exceed one inch and not more than 
three inches in diameter. 
INTRODUCTIONS FOR 1934 
OnargQ Golden Gimp 
GOLDEN GIMP—A bright yellow with a very slight apricot tint on the reverse 
edges giving a golden metallic appearance. True pompon type of extraordinary 
substance, very free flowering, strong upright growth. Planted the last of May it 
will reach thirty inches in height and mature November fifth. Diameter of flowers 
one and three-quarters inches. C. S. A. CERTIFICATE. 
ONARGO—A light bronze in color with cupping petals showing some of the 
golden reverse; very double and unsurpassed in substance. Wonderful strong 
upright growth, dark foliage and produces a large and loosely arranged spray. 
Three feet in height when planted end of May. Flowers develop November first 
and are one and three-quarters inches in diameter. 
Plants from 2*4 inch pots: $0.60 each, $5.50 per ten, $50.00 per hundred. 
Not less than 5 of a variety at ten; 25 at hundred rate. 
INTRODUCTIONS OF 1933 
ARDITH—Light pink when first developed, gradually changing to white. 
Very double possessing firm texture. Produces large spreading sprays with strong 
stem. Flowers 1% inches in diameter. Height, 4 feet when planted the middle 
of June. Ready to cut November 15. C. S. A. CERTIFICATE scoring 89 points. 
BRONZE ERMALINDA—Identical with Ermalinda except color, which is a 
dark bronze. High rounded flower with long, upright stem. Scored 87 points. 
JOAN—Color, bronzy orange; edge of petals slightly concaved, showing the 
golden reverse. Is very productive and makes well formed sprays. Height, 4 feet 
when planted early in June. Flowers, 2 1 / 4 inches in diameter. Ready to cut 
November 20. 
MODENA—Upright growth with stiff, wiry stem. Color, yellow, somewhat 
brighter than Yellow Bird. - Matures November 30 from June 15 planting. Height, 
3 y 2 feet. Diameter of flowers, 2 inches. 
