14 
SPRING LIST 1934 
Irene Rich. For description see page 19. 
Lillian Doty. For description see page 19. 
Lucinda. One of our best selling pompons. The color is a bright deep 
pink. Individual blooms are of the round medium sized type. Produces fine 
sprays and plenty of them. Blooms Nov. 12 to 20. 
Silver Tins. Bright pink with silver tip at the end of each petal. Gives 
good yield of fine sprays and blooms 
good keeper. 
second week in November. Unusually 
Western Beauty. A fine rose pink. 
Flowers are of medium size produced 
on straight rigid stems. Middle of 
Nov. and Thanksgiving. 
Marcella. A pleasing shade of pink 
pompon. Of intermediate size. Strong 
upright grower and produces wonder¬ 
ful sprays. Height three feet. Ma¬ 
tures Nov. 15, and later. 
Usona. A bright pink variety for 
Thanksgiving. Very productive, with 
a strong upright growth. Height 2 y 2 
feet. 
Olivia. A variety very similar tc 
Usona, but about 10 days later, and 
later plantings can be extended to 
Christmas cutting. This is one of the 
latest Pink Pompons. 
Western Beauty 
Roselea. A very late pink and rather peculiar from the fact that the 
edges of the petals are bright pink, similar to Usona, and the center of the 
petals is cream color. Flowers 1% inches in diameter are spaced sufficient 
distance apart to show them to their best advantage. Does not flower until 
after December 1st. Height four feet. 
Pagosa. A late dark pink in general character similar to Usona and 
Olivia, but darker pink, and later than either. Not ready to cut until Decem¬ 
ber 5. $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. 
STANDARD POMPON VARIETIES 
YELLOW 
Rooted Cuttings i 50c per doz., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000, except where noted. 
For Plants from 214 inch pots add $1.50 per 100 Extra 
Wolverine. (See Hardy Early Varieties). 
Yellow Normandie. (See Hardy Early Varieties). 
Rodell. An early yellow pompon, blooming Oct. 20th. Fine upright 
growth. 
