26 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Standard Varieties 
BRONZE PRINCE. (Introduced by us 1930). A very desirable dwarf bronze for pot 
plants somewhat similar to Greystone in color. Fully developed by November 1st. 
Flowers 3V 2 inches in diameter. 
BUTLER'S CAPRICE. Sport of Capriqe du Printemps. Deep pink. Dwarf. Matures 
October 25th. 
FIRE BALL. (Introduced by us 1934). Formerly listed in the large or disbudded Pom¬ 
pons. The growth is short unless planted in April and we conclude it is most serv¬ 
iceable when grown as a^pot plant. Height 12 to 15 inches. Bright crimson, re¬ 
flexed form. Flowers 3V 2 inches in diameter. Matures November 5th. 
FLORADORA. (Introduced by us 1928). An Anemone with very large, full orange 
cushion with light bronze ray florets. Dwarf and excellent for pot culture. Flowers 
3 inches in diameter. Matures November 1st. 
GOLDEN GEM. Very bright yellow and being dwarf is excellent tor pot culture. Mid¬ 
season. t : •: : 
GRACELAND. (Introduced by us 1928). A white Anemone with a full cream-colored 
disc. Flowers when disbudded are 3V 2 inches in diameter. Mature November 1st. 
LILAC CAPRICE. Deep lilac. Dwarf. Matures October 25th. 
MARGO. (Introduced by us 1931). This Anemone flower has pinkish violet outer 
petals with a high rounded yellow cushion. Diameter of flowers 3V 2 inches. Dwarf. 
Matures November 5th. 
NADIA. (Introduced by us 1924). A very dwarf Pompon Anemone especially adapted 
to pot culture. The bright yellow flowers, which are freely produced, are D /2 inches 
in diameter. It is an excellent keeper either on the plant or cut. Matures November 
20th or later and may be held for Thanksgiving when good pot plants are scarce. 
NOKOMIS. (Introduced by us 1925). Ray florets bright amaranth with low white 
cushion. Is best when disbudded. Dwarf. Matures November 10th. 
ONETA. (Introduced by us 1932). A pure white retlexed .with -blooms 4 inches in 
diameter. Very tree flowering. Height D /2 feet. Matures/November 25th. 
PURPLE CAPRICE. Purple. Dwarf. '***'" ^ 
SMITH'S BRILLIANT. (Introduced by us 1927). Good early red producing flowers 5 
inches in diameter. Height 3 to 3V 2 ’feet. Matures October 25th. -h. 
K..' 0’' t 
SMITH'S PURITY. (Introduced by us 1928). Both ray and disc florets are pure white. 
May be grown disbudded or in sprays. Owing to dwarf growth should be planted 
early. Matures November 5th to 20th. ‘ D 
W. H. LINCOLN. An old variety but still sought by some tor specimen and late mar¬ 
ket plants. Yellow. 
YELLOW CAPRICE. Clear yellow; dwart. 
Plants Irom 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. 
The Kinney Pump 
For applying liquid manure, this pump has no equal. 
Remember that the water pressure does the pumping and that the flow of liquid 
fertilizer through the hose, diluted about one-half, is even and continuous as long as 
the liquid is reasonably clear and there is water pressure behind it. 
It will apply from five to fifteen gallons of liquid fertilizer a minute. There is no 
waste. You screw the pump to the faucet, attach the suction hose (either 1/2 or 3/ 4 
inch) to side of opening in pump, using rubber washer to make joint tight, and put the 
end of this hose in the barrel or tank of clear liquid manure. Then attach the three- 
fourths inch discharge hose (V 2 inch hose will not answer here). The liquid manure 
follows, and will keep coming until the supply in the barrel or tank is exhausted— 
provided the liquid manure is reasonably free from coarse matter which would clog 
the pump. $2.60 postpaid. 
