28 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
LIDA THOMAS—Small flower, two rows of flat petals, center delicate 
yellow. Late. 
YELLOW GARZA SUPREME—A light yellow sport from Garza Supreme 
and is identical with that variety in every respect except color. This variety 
matures very late in the season. May be had as late as Christmas and after. 
Plants from 2 l / 4 inch pots: $0.15 each, $1.00 per ten, $7.50 per hundred. 
Not less than 5 of a variety at ten; 25 at hundred rate. 
Large Flowering Varieties 
for Pot Culture 
Under this heading we have selected varieties that are naturally dwarf in 
growth believing that they are better adapted for plants for general use. There 
is considerable diversity of opinion as to whether the small or pompon type or 
the large flowering ones are most suitable for this purpose and in greatest de¬ 
mand. If allowed to flower naturally they will afford the greatest display of 
color but if large flowers are desired they may be restricted to three, four or 
five growths and then disbudded. To keep the plants dwarf it is essential that 
they be pinched many times during a season and this operation repeated until 
a few weeks prior to bud formation. It is impossible to give the exact date for 
pinching but the flowering period should be the guide. 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
ANGELO — For description and prices see Page 21. 
BENOIT — (Introduced by us, 1926). A beautiful cerise pink, 15 inches 
high from the pots. Flowers 2 y 2 inches in diameter. Matures October 20 to 25. 
Best when disbudded. 
BLOODSTONE—(Introduced by us, 1930). A light red or a color approach¬ 
ing scarlet which does not fade as rapidly as many varieties of this shade. 
Habit of the plants dwarf. Flowers 4 y 2 inches in diameter are in perfection 
about November 10. 
BRIGHT LIGHT—(Introduced by us, 1931). This variety produces a re¬ 
flexed, bright yellow flower about 5 inches in diameter. As it matures about 
November 20 it will be very serviceable for Thanksgiving trade. Height 18 
inches. 
BRONZE PRINCE—(Introduced by us, 1930). A very desirable dwarf 
bronze for pot plants somewhat similar to Greystone in color. Fully developed 
by November 1. Flowers 3 V 2 inches in diameter. 
BUTLER’S CAPRICE—Sport of Caprice du Printemps. Deep pink. Dwarf. 
Matures October 25. 
FLORADORA—(Introduced by us, 1928). An anemone with very large full 
orange cushion with light bronze ray florets. Dwarf and excellent for pot cul¬ 
ture. Flowers 3 inches in diameter. Matures November 1. 
GRACELAND—(Introduced by us, 1928). A white anemone with a full 
cream colored disc. Flowers when disbudded are 3y 2 inches in diameter. Mature 
November 1. 
GREYSTONE—This variety is highly recommended as one of the best speci¬ 
men plants. Color beautiful golden orange. Dwarf. Flowers 3 inches in diameter. 
Matures November 10. 
KATHLEEN THOMPSON—A fine crimson. 
LILAC CAPRICE—Deep lilac. Dwarf. Matures October 25. 
LUTEUS—A bright yellow incurved, very free flowering. Matures No¬ 
vember 15. 
