ELMER D. SMITH <£ CO. 
39 
ZENITH. A chrome or darker yellow than Shining 
Light. Reverse of petals streaked red. Has red 
cushion l 1 /*. inches and entire flower inches in 
diameter. 
Plants from 2 1 /|-inch pots: $0.30 each; $2.50 per ten; 
$ 20.00 per hundred. 
Not less than five of a variety at ten; 25 at hundred 
rate. 
Standard Varieties 
Bronze, Pink, Red, White and Yellow. Mixed or 
separate colors. 
ANNA. (Introduced by us 1909). Pure white. Be¬ 
longs to the true single section, having but one 
row of petals. Fine for pot plants. 
BROWN BUTTON. (Introduced by us 1934). This 
baby pompon has such a pliant stem that it is 
a fine subject to be grown as a cascade variety. 
It is a dark bronze in color, maturing November 
10 and is one inch in diameter. 
JANE HARTE. (Disseminated as Jean Hart). The va¬ 
riety originated and was named on the estate of 
Mr. E. S. Webster. They are identical. A yellow 
sport from Anna. Identical in every way except 
color. 
SHOOTING STAR. (Introduced by us 1934). We 
have been fortunate in securing an anemone va¬ 
riety which belongs to the cascade section. The 
star shaped flower is yellow and the center is a 
low anemone cushion, maturing November tenth. 
Diameter, one and three-eights inches. 
Plants from 2 ^ 4 -inch pots: $0.25 each; $2.00 per ten; 
$15.00 per hundred. 
Not less than five of a variety at ten; 25 at hundred 
rate. 
Chrysanthemum Species 
These particular types are not of especial com¬ 
mercial value. They are, however, most interesting 
to the student and others when they realize these 
types are ancestors to our present-day Chrysanthe¬ 
mums. 
ARCTICUM. The flowers are single, pure white, 2V 2 
inches in height; very hardy. Fine for the rock 
garden. 
COREANUM. The flowers are single, color blush 
white; 1 V 2 1° 2 inches in diameter. While exceed¬ 
ingly hardy it is inclined in some localities to 
make many blind growths, possibly due to the 
extreme heat of summer; a condition abnormal 
in its habitat Korea. 
INDICUM. A common wild plant in Southern China and no doubt often obnoxious. 
The flowers are single, color yellow, 3V 4 inches in diameter. Plants make many 
branches as well as lateral growths and are free flowering, the same as those 
known as mountain varieties. 
MORIFOLIUM. The fl owers are single, flesh pink, H /2 inches in diameter. Blooms 
about September 25. Each growth produces many laterals, each flowering profuse¬ 
ly. Attains 3 feet in height. 
Plants from 2 V 4 -inch pots: $0.25 each; $2.00 per ten; $15.00 per hundred. 
Not less than five of a variety at ten; 25 at hundred rate. 
