4 SPRING LIST 1934 
White Seidewitz. A clear white sport of the well 
known Seidewitz. A tall grower and late planting 
or pinching is advisable where headroom is limit¬ 
ed. Matures end of November. 
Dec. Glory. Excellent commercial variety. 
Petals incurve throughout, forming a perfectly 
spherical flower 6 inches in diameter. Fine stem 
and foliage. Height 5 feet from June planting. 
Maturing Dec. 1st. 
December Glory 
Chattanooga. Large pure white, with a good stem. Deep or high rounded 
flower of good substance, its lateness making it exceptionally valuable. Buds 
selected Sept. 20 will mature from Dec. on. Height 4 feet from June planting. 
Improved White Mistletoe. This pure white variety is a sport. The ob¬ 
jectionable pink of the original variety is eliminated. The latest flowering 
Chrysanthemum. 
On account of the scarcity of flowers generally prevailing 
during the end of December and January, late plantings of the 
late flowering Chrysanthemums have proved profitable, especial¬ 
ly for the retail trade. 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
Listed in order of flowering 
PINK 
Rooted Cuttings, 50c per doz., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000, except where noted. 
Tor Plants from 2t4 inch pots add $1.50 per 100 extra. 
Unaka. A fine incurved broad petaled bloom, 
v Maturing the first week in Oct. Four feet in 
height. Best buds Aug. 5 to 10th. This variety 
must be planted early if expected to do its best. 
Lustre. Fine lavender pink companion for 
Quaker Maid and Gold Lode. Matures Oct. 10th. 
Bud last week in August. Height 4 feet from 
early June planting. 
Early Rose. Rose color, as the name implies, 
of a bright pleasing shade under all conditions of 
light. Stem and foliage excellent. Dwarf habit, 
2 y 2 to 3 feet high. Best bud Aug. 20 or later. 
October Rose 
