26 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Introductions of 1935 
CRIMSON GLORY. Very bright crimson surpassing all early pompons of this color. 
Matures October 5. Excellent stem and foliage; height 16 inches, flowers 2|/4 to lYl 
inches in diameter. This is also an exceptionally fine variety to grow under glass maturing 
October 10 . Will displace Firebird as an early red pompon. Color reproduction front 
cover. 
HALDONA. A wonderful apricot colored garden variety; much the same as Glomero but 
of decorative type and larger flowers, 2 ^ inches in diameter. Matures October 8 ; height 
22 inches. A decidedly new color in this type. See color plate page 24. 
SARANAC. Bright yellow, darker than Wolverine and very free flowering; good stem and 
foliage. Height 18 inches; matures October 5. Produces 3 inch blooms. Color repro' 
duction front cover. 
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 
BRILLIANCY—An early single flowered variety of unusual brilliancy. The color is bright 
red with a halo or circle of yellow around the disc. Strong upright growth 18 inches 
high. In perfection October first, flowers two and three-quarter inches in diameter. 
DAZIRA. This Korean hybrid is very free flowering. A small cutting will make a plant 
with a spread of 30 inches and 20 inches in height completely covered with single 
flowers 2 */^ inches in diameter. When first opening flowers are delicate pink but eventu¬ 
ally turn to white. In season October 10 . Color reproduction front cover. 
ELENA. When first opening the color is bright bronzy red which gradually changes to 
light bronzy brown with a slight suggestion of yellowish pink. Petals slightly convexed. 
Very profuse flowering and dwarf growth, twenty inches in height. Two and one-half 
inches in diameter maturing September 30. See color plate page 24. 
FLASH LIGHT. A bright glowing crimson, the first bright red to be included in the early 
hardy or garden section. Petals convex to roll outward. Matures September 30 with 
flowers three and one-quarter inches in diameter. 
NATOMA. A very fine bright pink, brighter than Eden. Decorative type and very pro¬ 
ductive. Blooms two and one-half inches in diameter mature October tenth. Height of 
plant about two feet. Color reproduction front cover. 
ROSZIKA. Disseminated as Pink Lady. A medium shade of pink, darker in color than 
Murillo. Matures about September 20 . Growth dwarf, 18 inches. Flowers 2 J /4 inches 
in diameter. 
SUNKIST. Bright orange, darker than Glomero, exceedingly free flowering. Dwarf in 
growth, about 18 inches in height. This variety really belongs to the intermediate 
pompon section as the flowers are only one and three-quarter inches in diameter; matures 
September 25. See color plate page 24. 
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 majority of Chrysanthemums are hardy south of the Ohio River and many are 
hardy in the northern states, as far as the plant is concerned, but they must flower before 
early frost to be of service. The varieties offered below generally flower from the last of 
August to the middle of October. 
As earliness is very important to those in the northern states, we herewith append the 
dates when the color is prominent on most of the varieties. 
Carrie, Normandie, Winnetka and Wolverine—August 20 . A. Barham, Alice Howell, 
Amelia, Eden and Lorelei the end of September. 
