ELMER D. SMITH & CO. 
29 
CANOVA—(Introduced by us, 1925). Very dwarf pompon, maturing Novem¬ 
ber 20. Height only 12 inches above the pot and flowers 1 % inches in diameter. 
It may be grown natural or disbudded. Color, very bright yellow and possessing 
wonderful substance. 
FLORADORA—(Introduced by us, 1928). An anemone with very large full 
orange cushion with light bronze ray florets. Dwarf and excellent for pot cul¬ 
ture. Flowers 3 inches in diameter. Matures November 1. 
GRACELAND—(Introduced by us, 1928). A white anemone with a full cream 
colored disc. Flowers when disbudded are 3 y 2 inches in diameter. Mature 
November 1. 
GREYSTONE—This variety is highly recommended as one of the best speci¬ 
men plants. Color beautiful golden orange. Dwarf. Flowers 3 inches in diameter. 
Matures November 10. 
MARGO—(Introduced by us, 1931). This anemone flower has pinkish violet 
outer or guard petals with a high rounded yellow cushion. The contrast in color 
gives a very pleasing effect. Diameter of flower 3^ inches. As this variety is of 
dwarf growth it is admirably adapted to pot culture. Bench grown plants, 3 feet 
high. Matures November 5. 
NATICK—(Introduced by us, .1927). A dwarf, golden yellow anemone; large 
full cushion. Flowers 3 inches in diameter. Matures November 25. 
NOKOMIS—(Introduced by us, 1925. A new color in the anemone flowered 
section. Ray florets bright amaranth (same as Purple King) and a low white 
cushion. Is best when disbudded. Excellent when grown as a pot plant. Dwarf. 
Matures November 10. 
PIGMY—Superior to the Caprice varieties as a pot plant. High, rounded 
flowers like the disbudded pompons. About 3 inches in diameter. Color, light 
pink. Exceptionally dwarf, attaining only 10 to 12 inches when potted in June. 
Matures about November 10. 
SAVANTA—(Introduced by us, 1931). A dwarf incurved white showing a 
slight pink tint in early development, producing flowers 3inches in diameter and 
attaining 18 inches in height. The best of its color for this purpose. Matures 
November 1. 
SMITH’S BRILLIANT—(Introduced by us, 1927). In normal seasons this 
red matures by October 25; produces flowers 5 inches in diameter. Is the best 
early red we know of. The reflexed form presents a uniform color throughout. 
Those desiring a Harvard color for early football games should give this new 
variety a trial. Height, three to three and one-half feet. Select bud September 1. 
Excellent stem and foliage. 
ZETHA—(Introduced by us, 1927). An exceptionally dwarf anemone, not 
exceeding 10 inches in height at maturity provided attention is given to pinching. 
Flowers the size of the Caprice. Color light bronze. Matures November 25. 
We can also supply the following at the price quoted below: Butler’s Caprice, 
Kathleen Thompson, Lilac Caprice, Purple Caprice, Smith’s Purity, White Caprice 
and Yellow Caprice. 
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. 
