14 
SPRING LIST 1937 
STANDARD POMPON VARIETIES 
BRONZE 
Rooted Cuttings: 60c per doz., §3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1,000, except 
where noted. For Plants from 214 inch pots add $1.50 per 100 extra. 
Not less than 6 of one variety at doz. rate, 25 at 100 rate, 
250 at 1,000 rate. 
BONNIBEL. A very distinct pompon of orange buff color. iy 4 
inches in diameter. It is very free flowering and of dwarf growth, 
about two and one-half feet in height. Matures about October 15th. 
FAINA. A rather dark bronze. Flowers two inches in diameter 
may be cut October 30th. Strong upright stem. Excellent for pot 
work. C. S. A. Certificate. 
ARIANA. For description see page 17. 
NEW YORK. Very attractive bronze pompon of the button 
type. Maturing early November. Small hard foliage permits close 
planting. 
NOVEMBER BRONZE. A rich and beautiful combination of old 
gold and bronze, but of even shade. Large perfectly formed flowers 
on long strong stems. This variety makes a much better spray than 
its sister variety, Dorothy Turner, but in a distinctly lighter shade. 
Maturing November 10th. 
LEGAL TENDER. Color is a 
combination of bronze and 
gold which is most attractive. 
Belongs to the intermediate 
section. A strong grower and 
of medium height. Maturing 
November 20th and later. 
BRISTOLITE. A perfectly 
formed pompon on the order 
of November Bronze but with 
stronger growing habits. Color 
is best described as being sev¬ 
eral shades lighter than the 
November Bronze, or a rich 
orange yellow, slightly inten¬ 
sified at the base of the petal. 
Matures November 20th. 
FRANK WILCOX. Golden 
bronze of special merit, being 
of dwarf and sturdy growth, 
it makes a fine pot plant and 
is excellent for cutting. At its: 
best around Thanksgiving. 
New York 
