18 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Intermediate Section 
This section comprises the great majority of pompons and according to the Chrysan' 
themum Society rulings they should exceed one inch and not more than three inches in 
diameter. 
Introductions for 1936 
MAGATHA. Larger than most of this type, 
fully 'IY 2 inches in diameter. Buds when open¬ 
ing appear to be mulberry in color but when 
fully expanded are white showing the dark 
eye. Strong, robust growth. Flowers mature 
November 10. 
MURIEL. The center flower of the spray is 1^ 
inches in diameter, hence belongs to the in¬ 
termediate section although it is decidedly 
globular in form. Flowers of the purest white 
mature November 25. Height 2 feet. 
Plants from 2^-inch pots: ^0.50 each; 
^4.50 per ten; ^40.00 per hundred. 
Not less than 5 of a variety at ten, 25 at 
hundred rate. 
Magatha 
Introductions of 1935 
GOLDEN SPLENDOR. Flowers large and bright yellow on stiff, upright stems; good 
foliage and wonderfully productive. Height 2|/2 feet; diameter of flowers 2J/4 inches; 
matures November 6. 
HIGH LIGHTS. Possesses a wonderful combination of colors. The upper surface of the 
petals when fully developed is white while the petals half matured are orange-salmon 
and the undeveloped center is mahogany. Strong upright growth; productive. Height 
5 feet; develops flowers November 3; diameter of flowers 1^ inches. 
MRS. N. G. MOORE. A pure white sport from Olivia maturing December 1 to 10. Plants 
3 feet in height; flowers 2J/8 inches in diameter. 
PRINCETON. Color, bright orange. A large intermediate pompon about 2j/2 inches in 
diameter. Strong, upright growth; very acceptable for the period of November 15 to 20. 
YELLOW SILVER STAR. A sport variety from Silver Star, a shade darker than Yellow 
Yuletide. Height 3 feet; in season November 30 to December 10. Diameter of flowers 
2'/4 inches. 
Plants from 2l>4-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. 
