Joseph Schmidt, Yorktown, Virginia 
PINK DOT—An intermediate pompon belonging to 
the mid-season group. White with bright pink 
center. October 12. 
ADELAID—A mahogany pompon. Tall, mid-season, 
BENOIT—A beautiful cerise pink, 15 inches high 
from pots. Best when disbudded. October 20. 
RED DOTY—Mid-season pompon, tall and a rich 
red. 
C. P. BULL—A vigorous grower. Tall bright yellow 
flower. November 1. 
GLOMERO—An early pompon, opening yellow, 
changing to light bronze. 
NEW YORK—Tall pompon, with incurved flowers 
of golden bronze. November 1. 
UVALDA—Early dwarf, white, free flowering. 
October 10. 
RED FLARE—New brick-red pompon, early and 
hardy. 
YELLOW GEM—Ball shaped pompon, neat and at¬ 
tractive. Well formed, canary yellow flowers with¬ 
out shading and the growth is wiry and compact. 
Recommended for its dark green foliage. 
GOLD MINE—Very bright yellow. Recommended 
highly. October 25. 
RODELL—An early yellow pompon. Very service¬ 
able for a second early yellow. 
COL. Wm. SMITH—A dwarf, bronze pompon. Very 
lovely. October 25. 
MRS. J. W. MARTIN—Crushed strawberry in color. 
One of the most beautiful varieties. Well adapted 
for garden use. 
Single Mums 
SHASTA—Tall, single, pure white flower with yel¬ 
low center. October 25. 
MRS. BUCKINGHAM—A medium single pink. Mid¬ 
season. 
FIRELIGHT—An early single, terra cotta red. 
GARNET—Bright crimson, unusually hardy. Med¬ 
ium tall. October 25. 
ALICE HOWELL—A beautiful shade of orange- 
yellow. Early as well as free flowering. 
BRONZE BUCKINGHAM—A golden bronze which 
makes a striking display. Mid-season. 
OCTOBER GIRL—Single or semi-double flowers. 
Pink on opening, becoming shaded with lavendar 
when fully opened. Very prolific flowering, vigor¬ 
ous and branchy habit. October 1. 
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