Spring List I 
o 
Golden Topaz. (E. D. Smith). In color a close rival to Friendly Rival, 
being only a trifle lighter. Fine upright growth and good stem and foliage. 
Height 4 feet. Flowers 6)4 inches in diameter. Select bud Sept. 10th. Ma¬ 
tures Nov. 10th. 
Major Bonaffan. Closely incurved, clear yellow of very fine substance. 
Tts perfectly formed flowers are supported on strong stems with good foliage. 
Matures middle of November and later from buds selected Sept. 10th. 
Friendly Rival. This we consider the finest yellow ever produced, con¬ 
sidering its size, color, stem and foliage, and its flowering period, which is 
Nov. 15th to Thanksgiving. It is the brightest yellow of its season. 
Marie DePelris. A wonderful golden yellow, incurved. Matures Nov. 15th 
from buds selected Aug. 20th. A perfect commercial in every respect. 
Mrs. R. M. Calkins. A very bright yellow. As intense as the variety 
Marigold. Inner petals incurved. Matures Nov. 25 and later. 
Sunbeam. A seedling from Odessa, but of a brighter shade of yellow. 
Strong grower, attaining a height of 4 y 2 feet from June plantings. Fully 
double from buds selected Sept. 20-30. Matures Thanksgiving and later. 
Yellow Pearson. Ours is the clear bright yellow sport of the popular 
bronze variety, Gladys Pearson, introduced to the trade by Baur-Steinkamp Co, 
Like its parent, it comes just right for Thanksgiving Day and should be 
planted heavily for that time. 
Golden Mrs, Ross. (E. D. Smith). This sport is identical in every respect 
with its parent, except color, which is a much darker yellow, nearly approach¬ 
ing the color of Friendly Rival. Height, four feet. Matures November 28. 
51.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. 
Mrs. Nellie T„ Ross. Light yellow, possibly 
a shade lighter than that of Bonaffan. Its late 
flowering period, Nov. 30 into December great¬ 
ly enhances its value. A wonderful keeper. 
Do not reserve bud until early October. Height 
4L feet. 
Golden Chadwick. When high-class blooms 
are the chief object this variety reigns su- 
r.reme. Its rich yellow color,combined with 
good characteristics of the Chadwick’s places 
it as one of the best late yellow varieties. Late 
plantings produce superior flowers from 
Thanksgiving to Christmas. 75c per doz., $3.50 
per 100, $30.00 per 1000. 
Mrs. Nellie T. Ross 
Yellow Chattanooga. A sport of Chattoocoga, identical to its parent in 
every respect except color, which is an even shade of yellow, about same 
shade as Mrs. Nellie T.. Ross, but blooms one week later from terminal buds. 
Golden Mistletoe. A sport of the Mistletoe. It is not a deep golden, hut 
lias more of the tints found in Indian Summer and can well lie recommended 
as one to be planted largely, it coming in at a time when there is a brisk 
demand for high grade flowers. 
