ELMER D. SMITH 8C CO. 
23 
Standard Varieties 
ADELPHIA. (Introduced by us 1922). Color white; of perfect ball shaped form and 
greatest substance with good strong stem. Flowers 3 inches in diameter mature No' 
vember 1. Height 3 feet. 
ANGELO. (Introduced by us 1920). Light pink in color. Good form. Produces blooms 
2|/2 to 3 inches in diameter. Matures October 25. Excellent for pot plant; surpasses any 
of the Caprice family for this purpose. 
BALANDUS. A light pink with cream reverse, somewhat darker in color than Lillian 
Doty. Incurved and globular in form; strong in growth. Height, 4j/2 feet when planted 
early in June. Diameter of flower 3'/2 inches. Ready to cut October 25. 
BALL OF GOLD. (Introduced by us, 1928). Very perfect in form, V/i to 3 inches in 
diameter, with stiff, upright stem. Color, bright yellow, maturing November 20 and later. 
CAZLONIA. Very symmetrical in form—a perfect ball. Color, rose^pink with a mauve 
reverse. Strong, upright growth. Height, 3 feet when planted early in June. Flowers 3 
inches in diameter. 
GOLD COIN. Suitable for disbudding. For description see page 20. 
IRENE RICH. Strong shade of pink, upper surface of the petals is a violet'pink and the 
reverse lighter. Height 4 feet. Flowers V/l inches in diameter mature November 1. 
Color does not fade. 
LILLIAN DOTY. Flowers, 3 inches in diameter, are beautiful shelLpink in color. Strong 
upright growth. Matures October 25. Height lYz feet. 
MUSKOKA. (Introduced by us 1921.) While rather large, this variety is best grown as a 
disbudded pompon. Color golden bronze. Upright growth. Height 3J/2 feet. Matures 
November 10. 
SILVER BALL. (Introduced by us 1928). Very pure white and exceedingly perfect in 
form. Flowers 3 inches in diameter. It is much earlier than White Doty, being fully 
matured by October 12. Height 4 feet. 
SNOW BIRD. (Introduced by us 1931). Purest glistening white, perfectly concaved form 
Flowers 3 inches in diameter. Matures November 15. Height 4 feet. Strong, stiff, 
upright stem. 
WHITE DOTY. Pure white sport from Lillian Doty. Identical in every respect except 
color. 
YELLOW MUSKOKA. (Introduced by us 1931). A yellow sport from Muskoka. Identical 
in every respect except color which is about the same shade as Clara B, Ford with a slight 
tinge of bronze at the base of petals. 
Plants from 2 34-inch pots: ^0.15 each; ^1.00 per ten; $7.50 per hundred. 
Not less than five of a variety at ten; 25 at hundred rate. 
The Kinney Pump 
For applying liquid manure, this pump has no equal. 
Remember that the water pressure does the pumping and that the flow of liquid fertilizer 
through the hose, diluted about one'half, is even and continuous as long as the liquid is 
reasonably clear and there is water pressure behind it. 
It will apply from five to fifteen gallons of liquid fertilizer a minute. There is no waste. 
You screw the pump to the faucet, attach the suction hose (either |/2 or ^ inch) to side 
of opening in pump, using rubber washer to make joint tight and put the end of this hose 
in the barrel or tank of clear liquid manure. Then attach the three-fourths inch discharge 
hose Q/l inch hose will not answer here). The liquid manure follows, and will keep coming 
until the supply in the barrel or tank is exhausted—provided the liquid manure is reasonably 
free from coarse matter which would clog the pump. $2.60 postpaid. 
