White 
Bronze 
Yellow 
TASIVA—A shaggy, semi double flower about 3 inches across. The plants 
become a solid mass of white early in October. Medium height and 
very compact. 
DOTSON—A tall pure white pom-pom. The plants are very strong and 
robust. Ideal for a background. 
INNOCENCE—Korean Hybrid. This variety seldom exceeds 18" in height, 
spreads about 2 feet, and is so completely covered with flowers that the 
plant is obscured when in bloom. The flowers are single, 2Vz inches 
across, pure white on opening, changing later to an attractive soft pink. 
October 5. Awarded First Class Certificate, Massachusetts Horticul¬ 
tural Society, 1935. 
EARLY BRONZE—The finest and earliest bronze pom-pom that we grow. 
The flowers are small and well shaped, a beautiful shade of yellow- 
bronze. This is the earliest of all the Chrysanthemums we grow, 
flowers appearing in late August and continuing until October. 
APOLLO—A truly magnificent variety with a multitude of single blossoms 
that fairly sparkle and glisten in the October sunshine. Great sprays 
of nicely formed flowers clothe the plant in shades of bronze-red, old- 
gold, and glowing salmon. This glorious coloring is retained for a long 
period. A delightful cut-flower and a joy in the garden. Height, 2 Y 2 
feet. October 12. Awarded First Class Certificate, Massachusetts 
Horticultural Society, 1935. 
GRENADIER—An extremely free-flowering variety of good, sturdy growing 
habit, producing masses of large, single flowers 3 to SV 2 inches across 
in clusters. The color is a bright crimson-red with an underlying sheen 
of bronze which is more pronounced as the flowers mature. In full 
flower in early October. 
GLOMERO—An apricot-bronze pom-pom, very early. The shades on this 
variety are very similar to a Talisman Rose. The growth is not quite 
as sturdy as “Early Bronze” but the flowers are larger and it makes 
a valuable addition to the cut flower varieties. 
ORION—A genuine yellow, brilliant as sunlight. Blends perfectly with 
the pinks and bronzes of other varieties and rates as “favorite” with 
many gardeners. 
CERES—A lovely combination of old gold, chamois-yellow and soft coppery 
bronze. The mature flower petals appear as if dusted with gold. Hand¬ 
some, sturdy plant producing a quantity of nicely formed single flowers 
in branching sprays. Height 2 V 2 feet. 
SARANAC—A large double clear yellow. Flowers are about 3 inches 
across, and cover the plant with a mass of bloom. It is advisable to 
stake this variety, but the effort is more than repaid by the gorgeous 
display in the garden. 
