NORINE—Another fairly recent introduction maturing just right for Thanks¬ 
giving; A very bright shade of yellow; individual blooms 1 1-4 inch; 
Produces excellent sprays. 
BALL OF GOLD—A later introduction, producing 2 1-2 to 3 inch perfectly 
round blooms on unusually stiff upright stems. Color is a clear yel¬ 
low and proved unusually good with me the past season. 
ADELFHIA—A perfect white ball, maturing late October. Grows tall and 
disbuds nicely; blooms about 2 to 2 1-2 inches in diameter. 
NEMO—Not so sure of name, but an unusually attractive pompon consist¬ 
ing of a green gold high-rounded center, with an outer fringe of 
pure white petals slightly quilled. When slightly disbudded produces 
blooms about 1 1-2 inches in diameter. 
CHICAGO PEARL—A fine late white pom; is a good commercial and is 
usually grown disbudded, may be matured very late. 
DOROTHY TURNER—A combination of bronze and old gold; 2 1-2 inch 
blooms; a fine midseason intermediate popmon. 
FIREBIRD—An early reddish bronze large pompon; blooms 2 1-2 inches; 
strong growth and productive; disbud or spray. 
SOURCE cl’ OR—A large pompon (3 1-2 inches) with a wonderful burnt- 
orange color; matures early Nov. and very popular. 
REDBIRD—A small red pompon with bronzy center; very prolific; best as 
snray; 1 inch, blooms. 
JEAN TREADWAY—A soft pink pompon of the decorative type maturing 
early October. It has a rosy crimson center that makes the bloom un¬ 
usually attractive. Grows 3 feet. 
SINGLES 
/z£- 
12 1-2 cents each—$4-c5tf~dozen. (Labelled; your selection). 
MELBA—Still the most striking color in this class that I have seen. A 
redish bronze or burnt-orange that makes the flower seem to “glow”. 
Matures in early November. 
PINK BUCKINGHAM—A single of excellent size and habits of growth. The 
color is a pleasing pastel shade of pink with yellow center. Still a 
great favorite. 
BRONZE BUCKINGHAM—The bronze sport of the above popular variety; 
identical in other respects. 
