20 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Standard Varieties 
AZORA. (Introduced by us 1934). A light pink high rounded flower four and one-half 
inches in diameter. Strong upright growth with perfect foliage. Much admired by 
those partial to perfectly formed symmetrical flowers. Growth, five feet; matures 
October 25. 
GOLD COIN. Suitable for disbudding. For description see page 17. 
IRENE RICH. (Introduced by us 1932). Strong shade of pink, upper surface of the 
petals is a violet-pink and the reverse lighter. Height 4 feet. Flowers 3^2 inches 
in diameter mature November 1. Color does not fade. 
LILLIAN DOTY. Flowers, 3 inches in diameter, are beautiful shell-pink in color 
Strong upright growth. Matures October 25. Height 3V2 feet. 
SILVER BALL. (Introduced by us 1928). Very pure white and exceedingly perfect in 
form. Flowers 3 inches in diameter. It is much earlier than White Doty, being fully 
matured by October 12. Height 4 feet. 
THYRA. (Introduced by us 1934). Of the most perfect form, full to the center. Color 
is dark pink, has excellent stem and foliage. Growth about five feet when planted 
end of April. Flowers mature November first and are three and one-half inches in 
diameter. 
WHITE DOTY. Pure white sport from Lillian Doty. Identical in every respect except 
color. 
Plants from 2V4-inch pots: $0.20 each; $1.50 per ten; $10.00 per hundred. 
Not less than 5 of a variety at ten; 25 at hundred rate. 
ANEMONE SECTION 
The Anemone flowers consist of one or more rows of flat or tubular ray florets with 
shorter quilled or tubular disc florets of the same or a distinct color and may be grown 
either disbudded or in sprays according to their adaptability. This type is becoming 
more popular year by year as they justly deserve. This is especially true with those 
of repute as artists in floral arrangements. 
The large flowering Anemone types are usually pinched when small, permitting 
four to six growths to continue until buds are formed. Then the plants are disbudded 
to one flower to the growth, making more serviceable flowers for the arrangement of 
baskets and other floral designs. The recent introductions are marvelous for their 
beauty and surpass the older varieties in size. These should be given full considera¬ 
tion by those who are looking for something artistic and unusual. 
Introductions for 1937 
BIZARRE. The combination of colors is peculiar, purplish rose guard or outer florets 
with 31/4 inch cushion of a bronze hue with petals tipped with gold. The flower 
with four rows of petals is 7 inches in diameter. Matures November 10th. Disbud. 
C. S. A. Certificate. 
CITRUS QUEEN. This name is most applicable in describing the colors of this va¬ 
riety. The ray florets are the color of the fruit we know as lemons and the disc 
florets are the same shade as oranges. The flower, with six rows of petals, is 5% 
inches in diameter and the center or quilled petals is 3 inches across, forming a 
high rounded flower. Strong stem, matures December 1st. C. S. A. Certificate. 
Color reproduction front cover. 
MRS. J. S. ROBERTS. This distinctive anemone variety possesses 10 rows of guard 
petals, consequently is not as fragile as many of this type. The disc florets extend 
outward the full length of the ray petals. Its color is distinct and unusual, in fact 
is very difficult to describe, being a combination of crimson, mauve and violet. 
Diameter 6 inches, matures November 10th. C. S. A. Certificate. Color reproduc¬ 
tion front cover. 
