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CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
LEILAH. (Introduced by us 1919). An early rose-pink of exceptional merit. Cannot be 
too highly endorsed. Flowers 2 inches in diameter. Strong, sturdy growth. Height 
21/2 feet. Ready to cut October 15. 
MARCELLA. (Introduced by us 1932). A light pink, very productive, with strong up¬ 
right growth. Height 3 feet. Matures November 15 and later. Color reproduction 
front cover. 
MINONG. (Introduced by us 1926). First opening greenish white, and becomes pure 
white when fully developed, about October 20 to 25, exceedingly free flowering. 
MODENA. (Introduced by us 1933). Upright growth with stiff, wiry stem. Color, yel¬ 
low, somewhat brighter than Yellow Bird. Matures November 30 from June 15 
planting. Height 3V 2 feet- Diameter of flowers, 2 inches. 
NEW YORK. Owing to its unique color (golden bronze) and nicely incurved form this 
variety is quite popular. Flowers H /2 inches in diameter mature November 1. Height 
3 feet. 
ONARGO. (Introduced by us 1934). A light bronze in color with cupping petals 
showing some of the golden reverse; very double and unsurpassed in substance. 
Wonderful strong upright growth, dark foliage and produces a large and loosely 
arranged spray. Three feet in height when planted end of May. Flowers develop 
November first and are one and three-quarters inches in diameter. 
PAGOSA. (Introduced by us 1928). A late dark pink, much the same shade as Thanks¬ 
giving pink. Flowers 2 1/2 inches in diameter. Height 3 feet. Ready to cut Decem¬ 
ber 5. The latest pink pompon. 
PINK DOT. An intermediate pompon belonging to the mid-season section. Color 
white with bright pink center. Flowers H /2 inches in diameter. Height 4 feet. 
Matures October 21. One of the best selling varieties on the market. 
RED WINGS. (Introduced by us 1932). Best red for this section. Upright growth and 
produces wonderful sprays. Matures November 15 to 20. Flowers D /2 inches in 
diameter. Height 3 feet. 
RODELL. (Introduced by us 1925). An early yellow pompon to follow Zora. Flowers 
D /2 inches in diameter. Height 3 feet. Matures October 20. Very serviceable for a 
second early yellow. 
ROSELEA. (Introduced by us 1931). A very late pink and rather peculiar from the 
fact that the edges of the petals are bright pink, similar to Usona, and the center of 
the petals is cream color. Flowers M /4 inches in diameter are spaced sufficient 
distance apart to show them to their best advantage. Does not flower until after 
December 1. Height 4 feet. 
ROWENNA. (Introduced by us 1924). A fine late pompon. Color a medium shade of 
bronze. Flowers 2 inches in diameter. Strong growth. Height 2^/2 to 3 feet. Ma¬ 
tures for Thanksgiving and later. 
ROYAL QUEEN. (Introduced by us 1933). Strong, upright growth; attains 3 feet in 
height; has strong stem and ample foliage. True pompon form, 2*4 inches in dia¬ 
meter and fully developed November 25. A very fine white for Thanksgiving. Color 
reproduction front cover. 
SARDA. (Introduced by us 1933). A deep pink sport from Pink Dot, a very even and 
pleasing shade and shows the contrasting eye of the parent. Height 3^2 feet when 
planted in early June. Ready to cut October 25. Flowers 2 inches in diameter. 
TONQUIN. (Introduced by us 1933). As this variety does not mature until December 
it is certain to become popular. It is a rose color, intermediate between Olivia and 
Pagosa. Very productive, strong stem. Height 3 feet. Matures December 10. We 
consider this the best late pompon of its color. 
USONA. (Introduced by us 1927). A bright pink pompon, 2^/2 inches in diameter, ma¬ 
turing November 20 to 25 just in time for Thanksgiving. Very productive with 
strong, upright growth. Height 2^/2 feet. 
YELLOW BIRD. (Introduced by us 1930). A new yellow pompon producing large 
sprays. Flowers, 2 inches in diameter with edges of petals notched or toothed. A 
very productive variety maturing November 18. Height 4 feet. 
