16 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
CLAUDETTE. Yellow in color, resembling Gold Mine, maturing a little later, October 30. 
Perfect in form with stiff stem and small foliage. Flowers inches in diameter. 
CLISTA. The small petals concave or turn inward forming a perfect ball. The bright yeh 
low flowers are produced in abundance. Height 2 feet. Developed November 10. 
Diameter of flowers Ij/g inches. 
GALVA. A round flower of the true pompon type. Color, bronz,e with golden reverse. 
Strong stem and good foliage. Sprays of perfect arrangement. Diameter of flowers, l'/4 
inches. Matures October 30. 
LETHA. Color reddish brown with convexed and reflexing petals; small foliage, strong 
stem and very productive. Plants 30 inches high. Flowers 1^ inches in diameter ma' 
ture October 25. 
ZOROKA. Yellow with tips of petals bronze showing a bright eye similar to ZORA. 
Growth strong with good stem; very productive. Diameter of flowers 1'/^ inches; matures 
October 30. 
Plants from 2 M-inch pots: ^0.30 each; ^2.50 per ten; ^20.00 per hundred. 
Not less than five of a variety at ten; 25 at hundred rate. 
Introductions of 1934 
GOLDEN FRINGE. I n color is very bright yellow with strong upright stem and very 
productive. The edges of the petals are fimbriated, toothed or fringed. Attains a height 
of two feet from an early June planting and matures November 20. Diameter ^ of 
an inch. 
PATSY DOWD. In honor to the diminutive radio artist. This adds another to our long 
list of achievements, the first red baby pompon to be introduced. Bright and clear in color 
with splendid upright growth and strong stem. Over two feet in height when planted 
by the end of April. Flowers are one and one-eighth inches in diameter and mature 
November fifth. 
Plants from 2 M-inch pots: $0.25 each; ^2.00 per ten; ^15.00 per hundred. 
Not less than five of a variety at ten; 25 at hundred rate. 
Standard Varieties 
The varieties fully described, herewith, are those which have been in greatest demand 
the past three years, hence we consider them the best of this section. 
BABY DOLL. (Introduced by us 1920). The size of Baby, maturing October 25; of the 
freest flowering habit. Light yellow with slight bronzy tinge, which disappears when 
fully developed. The most dwarf of this collection. When potted in June and stopped 
occasionally will give plants eight to ten inches high. 
BONNIBEL. (I ntroduced by us 1931). A very distinct pompon of orange-buff color. 
Very free flowering, flowers l }/4 inches in diameter. Dwarf growth, about 2|/2 feet. 
Matures October 15. 
BRIGHT EYES. (Introduced by us 1920). As the name implies each flower has a bright 
eye. As the outer petals unfold they are bluish white and the unfolded petals, showing 
the reverse side, present an apricot color. This distinction disappears as flowers develop. 
Matures November 1. Height 3 feet. 
CLARE. (Introduced by us 1922). A very free flowering variety of the purest white. 
Wonderful keeping qualities. Blooms November 15. Height lYl fed- 
CHRISTMAS GOLD. Late flowering. Color very bright yellow. Produces flowers 1 inch 
in diameter. Matures December. Height 3 feet. Very productive. 
DAINTY MAID. (Introduced by us 1922). The most perfect of all the baby pompons, 
both in form and fullness. Color, a pearly white. Height 'lYz feet. Matures November 1. 
