22 
Spring List 1935 
c 
INTRODUCTIONS OF 1984 
As Described By the Originators 
Rooted Cuttings. $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. 
For Plants from 214 inch pots add $1.50 per 100 to prices quoted. 
Not .less than 0 of one variety at doz. rate, 25 at 100 rate, 250 at 1000 rate. 
Sunkist. (E. D. Smith). Bright orange, darker than Glomero, exceed¬ 
ingly free flowering. Dwarf in growth, about 18 inches in height. This 
variety really belongs to the intermediate pompon section as the flowers are 
only m3 and ihree-quarter nches in diameter. Matures September 2 5. 
Elena. (E. D. Smith). Very attractive. When first opening the color 
is bright bronzy red which gradually changes to light bronzy brown, with 
a slight suggestion of yellowish pink. Petals slightly convexed. Very pro¬ 
fuse flowering and dwarf growth, twenty inches in height. Two and one-half 
inches in diameter, maturing September 30. 
Flash Light. (E. D. Smith). A bright glowing crimson, the first bright 
red to be included in the early hardy or garden section. Petals convex or 
roll outward. Matures September 30, with flowers three and one-quarter 
inches in diameter. 
Natcrna. (E. D. Smith). A very fine bright pink, brighter than Eden. 
Decorative type and very productive. Blooms two and one-half inches in 
diameter, mature October 10. Height of plant about two feet. 
KOREAN HYBRID CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Introduced By Bristol Nurseries 1935 
Rooted Cuttings: $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100. 
These new creations, developed from the extremely hardy Korean Chrys¬ 
anthemums; natives of Korea; are considered more hardy and should be tried 
by those in particular who have had difficulty in overwintering other types of 
Hardy Chrysanthemums. The colors are bright and unusual, covering all 
the shades and mature flowers three inches across during end of September 
and October. They are very attractive and add much color and character to 
the fall garden. 
Apollo —A combination of bronze, red and gold. 
Diana. —A combination of lilac, rose and salmon. 
Ceres —A combination of chamois—yellow and coppery gold. 
Mars— Deep Amaranth-red. 
Mercury —A combination of coppery bronze and red. 
Daphne —Lovely Daphne-pink. 
Dazira. (E. D. Smith). This new Korean Hybrid is extremely free flow¬ 
ering. A small cutting will make a plant with a spread of thirty inches and 
twenty inches high, completely covered with single flowers two and one- 
quarter inches in diameter. Flowers are very dainty, being a lively soft pink, 
shaded to white at base of petal. Very strong, wiry stem supports each 
flower. For garden, cut flower or pot plant work it is excellent. Almost 
identical to “Innocence” put out by Bristol Nurseries. 
