YELLOW MISTLETOE—The yellow sport of the above—identical in 
other respects. 
PINK MISTLETOE— The pink sport of the MISTLETOE—identical in 
other respects. 
--o-- 
ANEMONE VARIETIES 
This class embraces the newer chrysanthemums' of “daisy” types. 
This class only recently originated and has proved quite popular owing to 
the strikingly different type of bloom. 
15 cents each; $1.50 per dozen (your selection) labeled. 
MARIETTA—A 6-inch bloom of soft pink throughout; cushion prominent 
and very full; Height 4 ft. Fully mature by October 25th. Ideal 
for floral arrangements. 
TITAN—A very large bloom; color tangerine bronze with unusual brilliancy. 
Tall grower and should be disbudded to several blooms per plant. 
Caused more comment last year than any other anemone in its color 
class. Matures Oct. 28th. 
BERNEITA—Has been very popular since introduced in 1925. The ray 
florets are shell-pink while the cushion is pure white and about 2 1-2 
inches in diameter. Should be disbudded. Rather dwarf in growth, hence 
makes an -excellent pot plant. One of the earliest maturing anemones, 
being ready to cut the last week of October. 
TRIUMPH—With me the largest and earliest of the exhibition anemone 
varieties. It may be disbudded. In color it is a pleasing shade of 
golden bronze. Matures here the last few days of October. With 
me it handled easily. Eight inch bloom 
EVA LA GAILLIENNE—Crushed raspberry in color, with a brilliant 
tufted center of clear gold—a most unusual color for a mum. Attains 
a medium height only, but matures its blooms by October 25th. 
ROSE MADDER—A deep rose-pink Anemone with the center cushion so 
prominent as to practically obliterate the outer row of guard petals. 
Has splendid habits of growth and may be grown to sprays or dis¬ 
budded to 5 or 6 blooms per plant. Very early for an Anemone as 
it is in full bloom by Oct. 25th. 
IZOLA—Blooms Nov, 1; both disc and ray florets' an even shade of amar¬ 
anth; May be partially disbudded or grown to sprays. With me holds 
its color under our hot sun. 
FREIDA—A recent introduction and very outstanding. A beautiful shade 
of lavender-pink guard petals with a full slightly convex cushion of 
bright yellow. Should be disbudded to 4 or 5 blooms per plant and 
will produce 5 inch blooms the first week in November. Holds' its 
color here. 
GOLDEN PHEASANT—A bright clear yellow with a center or cushion 
several shades darker. When disbudded will produce blooms 3 to 5 
inches in diameter. Branches freely and may be grown natural with 
excellent results. Matures first week in November. 
PAGOMA—A beautiful white with straw-yellow cushion center. May be 
partially disbudded, but with me makes* as beautiful a spray as I have 
ever seen. Matures first week in November. It is unusually prolific. 
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