Chrysanthemums 
THE HILL FLORAL PRODUCTS CO., Richmond, Indiana 
MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. Beautiful shade 
of Souvenir de Claudius Pernet yellow, shading to 
deep gold toward center. Extremely large in¬ 
curved of wonderful substance. Reserve crown 
buds about Aug. 25; Nov. 10-15. 
MRS. H. E. KIDDER. An exceedingly early bright 
yellow. Very stiff, upright stem. Grows 4 ft. high 
from June planting. We recommend this variety. 
Aug. 25; Oct. 15. 
MRS. NELLIE T. ROSS. Like Bonnaffon, but later. 
Grandly rounded and full; perfect in form; color 
clear yellow. A wonderful keeper. Early Oct.; 
late Nov. 
MRS. R. M. CALKINS. One of the best commercial 
yellow varieties on the market. A good keeper 
and shipper. Sept. 20; Nov. 25. 
OCTOBER ROSE. A clear lavendar pink of fine 
incurved form. Blooms are seven inches in diam¬ 
eter. Height 4V2 ft. Terminal bud; Oct. 15. 
OLD ROSE. Fine shade of deep pink which it holds 
unusually well. Comes equally well from late 
crown or terminal bud, the crown-bud opening a 
few days earlier. A good early November pink. 
PINK DISTINCTION. A fine pink for Thanksgiv¬ 
ing. Take terminal bud. 
QUAKER MAID. A large, glistening white variety 
of extra value as it is ready to cut the first week 
in October. Straight stem and good foliage. Aug. 
20; Oct. 10. 
SILVER SHEEN. A splendid early white commer¬ 
cial variety. Good keeper and shipper. Aug. 25; 
Oct. 25. 
SNOW WHITE. Fine early white following Silver 
Sheen. Easy to do. The rounded, incurved form 
makes it a perfect shipper. Aug. 25; Nov. 1. 
SUN GLOW. A brilliant yellow of Bonnaffon type 
but larger. Very smooth incurved. Absolutely un¬ 
surpassed as a commercial and one of the most 
handsome. Aug. 15; Oct. 20. 
SUN GOLD. The brightest yellow; perfect in form. 
It is almost faultless. Fine for Thanksgiving and 
later. Sept. 30; Nov. 28. 
TEKONSHA. Grand large-flowering bronze for 
Thanksgiving. A valuable color for this date. 
Aug. 18; Nov. 20. 
THANKSGIVING PINK. A color needed for variety 
among the numerous whites and yellows of this 
late date. Do not bench before June 15; then use 
terminal bud. Splendid pot variety. Nov. 20. 
TIMOTHY EATON. Absolutely white. Can be 
spaced 6 by 8 inches. Late cuttings give fine, 
substantial flowers for Thanksgiving. Sept. 10; 
Nov. 10. 
WHITE CHIEFTAIN. White sport of Chieftain. 
The smoothest, roundest of them all. Sept. 10; 
Nov. 10. 
WHITE DISTINCTION. A pure white sport from 
Pink Distinction, which it resembles in every way 
except color. A fine commercial white. Take ter¬ 
minal; Nov. 25. 
WOOLF’S PINK. An unusually valuable commer¬ 
cial. Will pay to plant in quantity. Perfect in 
form and clearness of color and unusually wel¬ 
come about Oct. 10. Plant in May. Aug. 20; 
Oct. 10. 
YELLOW MONUMENT. This is a yellow sport of 
Monument which we obtained from Carl Engel- 
mann of Saffron Walden, England. Straw-yellow 
in color, with all the good points of Monument, 
including its unusually fine keeping qualities. 
Sept. 10; Nov. 10. 
SUPPORT THE EIGHTEENTH NATIONAL FLOWER AND GARDEN SHOW 
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN —APRIL 10 TO 18, 1937 
Conducted by the 
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS AND ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURISTS 
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