20 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
USONA—(Introduced by us, 1927). A bright pink pompon, 2 y 2 inches in 
diameter, maturing November 20 to 25 just in time for Thanksgiving. Very 
productive with strong, upright growth. Height, iy 2 feet. 
YELLOW BIRD—(Introduced by us, 1930). A new yellow pompon producing 
large sprays. Flowers, 2 inches in diameter with edges of petals notched or 
toothed. A very productive variety maturing November 18. Height, 4 feet. 
YUVAWN—(Introduced by us, 1929). In color and general habit similar to 
Gold Coin but a week earlier. Flowers, 2 y 2 inches in diameter. Very bright 
yellow. Matures November 15 to 20. Height, 3 feet. 
We can also supply the following at the price quoted below: Claret. Crimson 
Luster, Faina, Jolo, Leilah, Lilac, Ouray, Sheila, Yellow Yuletide, Yuletide and 
Zora. 
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. 
Smith’s Revised Chrysanthemum Manual 
(Seventh Edition) 
By ELMER SMITH 
Who Has Made a Specialty of Chrysanthemum Culture 
for the Past Thirty-five Years 
This booklet treats the subjects in a concise yet lucid manner, covering the 
whole work from the care of stock to the staging of blooms. 
Several new features have been added, including complete description and 
remedies for two new diseases, either of which, or the chapter on Chrysanthemum 
Midge, or the control of leaf tyer, are worth more to the reader than the price 
charged. Ten new illustrations have also been added. 
The best work on American Chrysanthemum Culture. Both amateur and florist 
have been provided with articles for their special needs. 
$1.50, POSTPAID 
Chrysaline 
Unequaled for Producing Lusty Chrysanthemums 
A complete Chemical Fertilizer, perfectly soluble and contains the same con¬ 
stituents as those incorporated in manure, supplying proper quantities of nitrogen, 
potash and phosphoric acid, which are the most important elements conducive to 
plant life. 
Stable manure contains less than 2 per cent, while Chrysaline contains 60 per 
cent actual plant food. 
The analysis given by the State Chemist is as follows: Nitrogen, 20; Phos¬ 
phoric Acid, 30; Potash, 12; total 62 available plant food. 
The advantages of Chrysaline over other manures are: It is clean, has no 
offensive odor, is soluble and thus easily prepared, is immediate and permanent in 
its effects, so highly concentrated that it is the cheapest, saves time and labor, 
and gives accurate results. 
Samples of 13'/2 ounces, prepaid by mail, $0.75. 
Larger quantities will be furnished as follows: 
Five pounds, $2.50; Ten pounds, $4.50; Twenty-five pounds, $10.00; Fifty pounds, 
$17.50. F. O. B. Adrian. 
One ounce is sufficient for ten gallons. Full directions accompany each 
package. 
Chrysanthemums like a slightly acid soil; Chrysaline has an acid reaction. 
