16 
SPRING LIST 1934 
Marilyn. (E. D. Smith). Orange tail in color, a trifle darker than Bon- 
nibel. Flowers 1 y 2 inches in diameter. Free flowering and with good up¬ 
right stem. Height 3V 2 feet. Matures Oct. 22. 
Faina. A rather dark bronze. Flowers two inches in diameter may be 
cut October 30th. Strong upright stem. Excellent for pot work. C. S. A. 
Certificate. 
Bronze Doty. For description see page 19. 
Ariana. For description see page 19. 
Pauline Wilcox, The form of the flower classes it as a decorative variety 
and it is the ideal decorative type. The stems are straight and strong and 
the flowers hold well apart. The color is a pleasing mixture of bronze. In 
bloom Nov. 5. 
Source D’Or or Golden Feather. A wonderful variety when grown in 
sprays or as a pot plant. Color, reddish bronze. Decorative type. 
Dolora. (E. D. Smith). Being 1 inch in diameter, this belongs to the but¬ 
ton section and is similar in color to Hilda Canning. Grows four feet in 
height and is very profuse flowering. Matures Nov. 2. The most profitable 
of any of the baby section of this color. 
New York. Very attractive bronze pompon of the button type. Maturing- 
early November. Small hard foliage permits close planting. 
New York 
Louise Davenport. Button type 
which is a true pompon. Rich bronze 
in color and very free flowering. It 
is a wonderful producer, growing 
freely, and, with ordinary care and 
spacing, filling the bench with a mass 
of blooms. A favorite wherever shown. 
Matures Nov. 10. 
November Bronze. A rich and beau¬ 
tiful combination of old gold and 
bronze, but of even shade. Large per¬ 
fectly formed flowers on long strong- 
stems. This variety makes a much 
better spray than its sister variety, 
Dorothy Turner, but is a distinctly 
lighter shade. Maturing November 
10th. 
Arlyn. (E. D. Smith). The outer 
petals show a slight bronzy cast while 
the center of the flower is a deep yel¬ 
low, approaching- orange. Produces 
fine upright sprays, is very productive 
and one of the best late pompons. Flow¬ 
ers 2 inches in diameter. Height 3 
feet. Matures Nov. 15. 
Bronze Usona. (E. D. Smith). An orange bronze sport of Usona, possess¬ 
ing the same habits. Several shades darker than November Bronze, but of 
the same even shade. Strongly recommended for Thanksgiving and later. 
