Anemone Chrysanthemums 
Anemone-type Chrysanthemums have one 
or more rows of flat ray florets with a group of 
shorter quilled or tubular disk florets in the 
center, sometimes differing in color. 
Blanche. A huge Anemone type. Snow- 
white with a finely rounded creamy cushion. 
All plants 20c each. Set of 4 plants for 50c. 
Golden Pheasant. Bright yellow, with a 
center cushion of a slightly richer shade. It 
may be grown naturally in sprays or dis¬ 
budded, and will produce blooms 3 to 5 
inches in diameter. Exquisitely formed. 
Norma. A large orchid-pink Anemone 
with a golden pink center, making a striking 
combination. Flowers average 4 to 5 inches, 
and several may be permitted to bloom on 
one plant. Illustrated in color on back cover. 
Rose Royal. Vivid violet-rose flower, very 
distinct color. Late blooming and handsome. 
Pompon Hardy Garden Chrysanthemums 
All plants 15c each; any 6 for 75c; 12 for $1.25, except where noted 
Aladdin. Plant Patent No. 64. Very early; 
continuous flowering. Rich chestnut-orange 
flowers varying to bronzy yellow. 25c. each. 
Azaleamum (Amelia). Dwarf, cushion¬ 
like plant with double, pale rose and flesh- 
pink flowers studding it all over. 20c. each 
Captain Cook. Small, button-like flowers 
of deep rose-pink, with bronzy rose tints in 
the center, are borne in dense clusters. 
Christmas Gold. A Baby Pompon with 
small, brilliant golden yellow flowers which 
appear in December. 
Early Bronze. Great clusters of small 
golden bronze flowers a little larger than the 
button type, produced very early. Very fine 
for mass planting. 
Firebird. Very bright brownish red Pom¬ 
pon. Strong, upright growth. 
Frances Whittlesey. Gorgeous flowers of 
glowing garnet-bronze on a compact, vigorous 
plant. 20c. each. 
Gold Coin. Large, loose, bright yellow 
flowers of Pompon size, in clusters. 
Golden Climax. Very pleasing flowers of 
bright canary-yellow, borne in sprays. 
Golden Feather. Very handsome, double 
tawny yellow flowers with long quilled rays, 
borne in clusters. 20c each. Illustrated in 
color on back cover. 
Golden Sceptre. Double, brilliant yellow 
flowers nearly 2 inches across. Blooms in late 
November. 
Hilda Canning. A very small bronze 
Button type Chrysanthemum, coming late. 
IHona. Rosy lavender Pompon, produced 
in branching sprays. 
Irene. Neat, dwarf plants with clusters of 
pure white flowers. 
Jean Treadway. Starry, double flowers 
of soft, light pink with contrasting crimson 
center. Very early. 25c. each. 
Lillian Doty. Solid, double, flesh-pink 
flowers 2 inches across in compact clusters. 
Mary Ann. Large, loose, fluffy pink 
flowers on long, stiff stems. 
Mrs. H. Harrison. Very early. Light 
daybreak-pink, with icy white tints; flowers 
small, in big, loose sprays. 
M rs. Nellie Kleris. Deep rose-pink 
Pompon; very double flowers in compact 
clusters. 
Nuggets. An early yellow Button type 
with small flowers in big sprays. 
R. Marion Hatton. Great sheaves of 
small, double, light yellow flowers in generous 
profusion. One of the finest. 25c. each. 
Savannah. Very handsome yellow. 
Silver Ball. Perfectly formed, globular 
flowers of dazzling white. 
Varsity. A medium-sized Button type, 
almost globular, of bright yellow. Blooms 
very late. 
Vasco. Excellent either grown as sprays 
or disbudded. A bright glowing yellow. 
Vera Victoria. Strong grower with heavy 
sprays of clear, deep yellow, Pompon-type 
flowers. 
Western Beauty. Rather large, deep 
rose-pink flowers on stiff, upright plants. 
White Doty. Superb, pure white form of 
the lovely Lillian Doty. One of the finest 
white varieties. 
White Gem. A small Pompon or Button 
type of pure dazzling white. 
Zora. Clustered double, button-type flow¬ 
ers of rich bronzy yellow. 
All 
Bronze Buckingham. Single, daisy-like 
flowers of glistening light bronze with brilliant 
yellow centers. 
Creddie Mason. Medium-sized, single 
flowers of shining crimson. Wonderfully 
bright and cheerful autumn color. 
Daisy-Flowering Chrysanthemums 
plants 15c each; 3 for 40c; 6 for 75c; 12 for $1.50 
Dazzler. A true single with one row of 
scarlet-crimson petals which do not fade. 
Golden Mensa. Delicate single yellow 
daisy of delightful grace and daintiness. 
Hilda Wells. Very beautiful Tuscan red 
tinted with light yellow at the base of the rays. 
Mensa. A very large, single flower of 
snow-white, borne in graceful sprays. 
M rs. William Buckingham. Extremely 
popular, flat, daisy-shaped flower of soft 
shell-pink. One of the loveliest pink shades 
in this flower. Superb for cutting. 
One each of the 7 Daisy-flowering Chrysanthemums for 75c 
HINTS ON CHRYSANTHEMUM-GROWING 
Young plants may be set out any time the ground can be worked, 
from early spring until the first of July. Chrysanthemums prefer sandy 
clay soil with a mixture of well-rotted cow-manure. They are gross 
feeders and will use great quantities of liquid manure at the time the 
buds are developing. For largest flowers, strong outdoor plants can 
support four stiff stems, one flower to each. Do not allow more than 
four shoots to grow, and examine the plants carefully to remove all 
lateral buds, leaving the main terminal bud untouched. If the flower- 
ASK FOR FREE CIRCULAR 
buds form in early summer or spring, remove them. They will not 
interfere with autumn bloom. 
The finest garden display is obtained from growing the Pompon or 
Button varieties in the garden without disbudding, allowing them 
to bloom naturally in clusters. 
Plant-lice or aphis are the most destructive insect pests. A spray of 
Nicotine Sulphate or Pyrethrum extract will kill them. 
ON CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Pompon Chrysanthemum 
Large-flowering Chrysanthemum 
Daisy Chrysanthemum 
Anemone Chrysanthemum 
JOS. W. VESTAL & SON 
Box 871 • Little Rock, Ark. 
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