16 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
CORA PECK BUHL. (Introduced by us 1923). Intense shade of yellow, 
brighter than Sunglow of the large flowering section. Flowers 1*4 inches in dia¬ 
meter. Height 3^4 feet. Ready to cut October 25. 
CORDOVA—(Introduced by us 1930). A large very free flowering white pom¬ 
pon coming into perfection after November 20 just right for Thanksgiving. Dia¬ 
meter of flowers 2*4 inches. Strong upright stem and medium height. 
ERMALINDA—(Introduced by us 1923). Color, old rose with silvery sheen 
which is enhanced under artificial light. Fine form and very double. One and 
three-quarters inches in diameter. Strong, upright growth, 3*4 feet high. Matures 
October 25. 
GOLD COIN —(Introduced by us 1926). A large flowering pompon. When 
grown to sprays is 2*4 inches in diameter and 3*4 inches when disbudded. Very 
bright yellow, productive. Matures December 1 and later. Height 3^4 feet. 
GOLDEN GIMP —A bright yellow with a very slight apricot tint on the re¬ 
verse edges giving a golden metallic appearance. True pompon type of extraordi¬ 
nary substance, very free flowering, strong upright growth. Planted the last of 
May it will reach thirty inches in height and mature November fifth. Diameter of 
flowers one and three-quarters inches. 
GOLDEN SPLENDOR —Flowers large and bright yellow on stiff, upright 
stems; good foliage and wonderfully productive. Height 2*4 feet; diameter of 
flowers 2^4 inches; matures November 6. 
HIGH LIGHTS 5 —Possesses a wonderful combination of colors. The upper 
surface of the petals when fully developed is white while the petals half matured 
are orange-salmon and the undeveloped center is mahogany. Strong upright 
growth; productive. Height 5 feet; develops flowers November 3; diameter of 
flowers 1 7/i inches. 
IRENE—(Introduced by us 1923). A true pompon type, 1 to 1^4 inches in 
diameter. Color, pure white. Upright, wiry stems. Height 3 feet. Matures with 
Uvalda, October 18 to 20. 
Cordova Tonquin 
JEWELL —A good pompon for either outdoor planting or for growing under 
glass. Color, rather bright pink. Blooms about Oct. 15. Good keeping qualities. 
JOAN WELLS —A sport from Pink Dot in which the pink center is supple¬ 
mented by bronze and as the flower develops it becomes straw color instead of 
pink. Flowers November 20. 
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 2^4 feet. Ready to cut October 15. 
