20 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
CITRUS QUEEN —This name is most applicable in describing the colors of 
this variety. 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 514 inches in diameter and the center or quilled petals is 3 inches across, form¬ 
ing a high rounded flower. Strong stem, matures December 1st. 
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. 
ROMANTIC— Light b ronze ray florets, disc florets bronzy red showing a dis¬ 
tinct center or eye in each flower. Diameter 2^4 inches, height of plants 2 y 2 feet. 
Matures November 10th. 
Plants from 2 1 /4-inch pots: 30c each; any 3, 75c; any G, $1.40; any 12, $2.50. $15.00 per 
100 with the privilege of ordering 25 of one variety at hundred rate. 
Introductions of 1936 
ANTIGO —A new tone of color among the Anemones. Purplish crimson, both 
ray florets and cushion. May be grown to sprays or disbudded for large flowers. 
Has a large, full cushion. Flowers 7*4 inches when disbudded. In its prime 
October 25th. C. S. A. Certificate. 
BRONZE NORMAl —This new color in the Norma family will, we are sure, 
be most acceptable. It is a warm tone of golden bronze throughout, both cushion 
and ray florets. 
Plants from 2 1 /i-inch pots: 25c each; any 3, 60c; any 6, $1.10; any 12, $2.00. $12.00 per 
100 with the privilege of ordering 25 of one variety at hundred rate. 
Standard Varieties 
This section is comprised of those which are usually considered best when dis¬ 
budded. The plants are allowed to make several growths and are then disbudded 
to one flower. 
ALOYSIA —Color of guard petals bright yellow with slight red shadings on 
the reverse side. Diameter of flowers 5^4 inches. The cushion is darker yellow 
approaching orange and is 3 inches in diameter. Height of plant 3 feet. 
ADMIRATION —Dark Cattleya or orchid in color with lighter reverse which 
is quite apparent owing to its several rows of outer irregularly incurved petals. 
Diameter of flower 6 inches; matures October 28th. Cushion 3 inches in diameter, 
orange predominating. Plants 3 feet in height. 
BEAUTIFUL LADY —(Introduced by us 1932). A very striking Anemone- 
flowered variety with exceedingly prominent cushion contrasting with the ray 
florets which are a bright shade of pink and the cushion is creamy white. Flowers 
are 5 inches in diameter with a 3-inch cushion. Rather dwarf in growth and 
should be planted in May. Height 3*4 feet. Fully matured November 20th. 
BERNEITA —(Introduced by us 1925). Ray florets shell-pink with a white 
cushion 2^4 inches in diameter. Matures October 25th. Dwarf grower; admirably 
adapted to pot culture. Should be disbudded. 
BIRDINE —Guard petals semi-incurving, light orchid in color, flowers 6 inches 
in diameter. Cushion pinkish yellow, 3 inches in diameter, very full and promi¬ 
nent. Matures October 28th. Plants attain a height of 3 feet. 
CRIMSON GLOW —(Introduced by us 1933). Color crimson-maroon. Has 
excellent stem and foliage and attains a height of four feet. Matures November 
25th. Diameter 4 inches. 
CRUSADER— A 1 arge flowered Anemone with high rounded cushion. Color 
yellow with tips of florets light maroon; ray petals same color. Diameter of flower 
3^4 inches. Matures November 10 to 15th. From University of Illinois. 
FREIDA —Very beautiful, deep orchid ray florets with a high rounded yellow 
cushion changing to white when fully developed becoming similar to Topknot ex¬ 
cept that the sides are not so vertical. Has been greatly admired by our many 
visitors. Matures November 10th. 
