YELLOW MISTLETOE—The yellow sport of the above—identical in other 
respects. 
PINK MISTLETOE—The pink sport of the MISTLETOE—identical in 
other respects. 
ANEMONE VARIETIES 
This class embraces the newer chrysanthemums of “daisy” types. This 
class only recently originated and has proved quite popular owing to the 
strikingly different type of bloom. 
12 1-2 cents each; $1.25 per dozen (your selection) labeled. 
MARIETTA—A 6-inch bloom of soft pink throughout; cushion prominent 
and very full; Height 4 ft. Fully mature by October 25th. Ideal 
for floral arrangements 
TITAN—A very large bloom; color tangerine bronze with unusual brilliancy. 
Tall grower and should be disbudded to several blooms per plant. 
Caused more comment last year than any other anemone in its color 
class. Matures Oct. 28th. 
BUFF QUEEN—Blooms Nov. 1st. A large anemone with both ray and disc 
florets buff. 
IZOLA—Blooms Nov. 1st; both disc and ray florets an even shade of amr- 
ranth; may be disbudded or grown to sprays. 
BLANCHE—A large pure white anemone with fiinely rounded creamy cushion. 
May be disbudded or grown spray. Matures around Nov. 1st. 
FREIDA—The most outstanding anemone I saw in 1936. A beautiful shade 
of lavender-pink guard petals with a full slightly convex cushion of 
bright yellow. Should be disbudded to 4 or 5 blooms per plant and 
will produce 5 inch blooms first week in November. 
PAGOMA—A beautiful white with straw yellow cushion center. May be 
disbudded, but with me makes as beautiful a spray as I have ever seen, 
matures first week in November. 
PRAIRIE GOLD—A very rich golden yellow shade throughout; may be 
disbudded or grown as spray. Matures around November 10th. 
CAPTIVATION—A late introduction that when grown 1 bloom to stem 
will produce 7 1-2 inch flower; ray florets mahogany red; cushion 4 
inches and same color except extreme ends of quills are tipped with 
yellow. Matures around Nov. 10th. 
SULPHUR FRILLS—One of the most outstanding of recent introductions 
Sulphur guard with bright yellow cushion. Disbud to 4 blooms per 
plant and obtain 5-inch flowers by Nov. 10th. Height 4 feet. 
RAINBOW—Not so sure of name, as I have bought this variety under 
several names. In color it is a blend of orchid pink and lavender. 
Should never be disbudded; May be partly disbudded or grown to 
sprays. Absolutely perfect habit of growth and foliage for large size 
sprays. Matures around November 10th. 
GOLDEN PHEASANT—Blooms Nov. 15th. A bright yellow variety that 
grows naturally to sprays or may be disbudded. Cushion slightly darker 
shade. 
BERNEITA—Blooms Nov. 15th. A beautiful shell pink bloom with perfect 
white center or cushion. 
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