Chrysanthemum, Friendly Call 
YELLOW 
Cardonia. One of the finest yellow Mums to 
bloom the first week in November. It is a rich 
golden yellow without a trace of bronze. An 
incurved that keeps and ships well. Grows to 
height of 4 to 5 ft. from June planting. Matures 
Nov. 1-5. 
Celestra. A globular, medium-sized flower; grows 
well and blooms Oct. 10. 
Chrysolora. An early, incurved lemon-yellow 
Mum that will bloom Oct. 10. 
Clara B. Ford. A large, incurved yellow, much 
the same as Mrs. Nellie T. Ross. Matures 
Thanksgiving. 
Friendly Call. Buff yellow, very similar to the 
popular variety Major Bonnaffon. It is a tall, 
easy grower and a sure money-maker. When 
placing your order for Mum cuttings be sure to 
include this variety. Matures Nov. 25. $4.00 
per 100, $35.00 per 1000. 
Friendly Rival. Among the finest for Thanks¬ 
giving, the color being a rich deep yellow; in¬ 
curved in form and very large in size. 
Golden Celebration. A large yellow of the 
reflex type that grows very freely. Blooms 
Nov. 20-25. 
Golden Chattanooga. Beautiful, large, in¬ 
curved yellow that has sported from White 
Chattanooga. A variety well worth growing. 
Matures Dec. 1. 
Golden Gladys Pearson. A yellow sport of the 
well-known variety, Gladys Pearson. A beau¬ 
tiful golden yellow in color and incurved in form. 
In bloom for Thanksgiving. 
Golden Glory. Strong grower that will produce 
two very large blooms per plant. It is such an 
easy grower that it should be included in every 
planting as a sure money-maker. Blooms 
Nov. 1. 
Golden Glow Improved. This is the earliest 
bright yellow. It should be planted early to get 
flowers Oct. Select bud July 10th. 
Golden Mistletoe. One of the best very late 
yellows in existence. It is a strong grower that 
is capable of producing more than one flower 
per plant. Matures during Dec. 
Golden Nellie T. Ross. The same as Mrs. 
Nellie T. Ross but of much brighter color. 
Golden Queen. An early yellow that does not 
grow very tall. Matures Oct. 25. 
Golden Wave. A good early incurved yellow 
that grows very tall and will support more than 
one flower to a plant. Matures Oct. 20. 
Gold Lode. A very early yellow that will easily 
produce two or three blooms to the plant. 
Blooms Oct. 5. 
GRECO’S CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Yellow December Glory. A creamy white sport 
Chrysanthemum, Celestra 
Good News. A sport which is sure to become as 
popular as Detroit News from which it sported. 
Color a bright shade of yellow. Possesses all 
the good qualities of Detroit News. 
Major Bonnaffon. One of the old standbys. A 
medium-sized, incurved bloom, the color being 
about the same shade as Friendly Rival. Blooms 
Nov. 20. 
Marie de Petris. Deep yellow, incurved variety 
with a very rigid stem and beautiful dark green 
foliage. Matures Nov. 20-25. 
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Large, incurved 
yellow that grows tall. Matures Nov. 15. 
Mrs. H. E. Kidder. The best early bright yellow 
Mum on the market. A vigorous grower with 
large blooms and beautiful foliage. Matures 
Oct. 25. 
Mrs. Nellie T. Ross. One of the best late yellow 
Mums on the market. A variety that grows well, 
with large, incurved flowers. Matures for 
Thanksgiving. 
Mrs. R. M. Calkins. A deep golden yellow that 
is incurved in form, large in size and with a 
very rigid stem. Matures Thanksgiving. 
Richmond. Beautiful incurved yellow that 
blooms Nov. 1-5. 
Secretary Nehrling,. A perfect commercial yellow 
with foliage extending up to the bloom. A 
bright yellow in color with a large, incurved 
bloom. 4 ft. from June planting. Blooms 
Nov. 15 to 20. 
Sun Glow. An early, incurved yellow that pro¬ 
duces a high percentage of large, perfect blooms. 
Matures Oct. 20-25. 
Sun Gold. Very large yellow that comes into 
bloom about 10 days after Thanksgiving if 
grown cool. Exceptionally strong in growth 
and will produce three blooms per plant with 
ease. 
Tobin’s Late Yellow. The best late yellow to 
come in with Smith’s Late White. The foliage 
and growing habits are excellent. 
Whittier. One of the most reliable incurved yel¬ 
low varieties on the market to bloom Nov 15. 
It is a strong, tall grower that is not susceptible 
to disease. 
William Didden. A yellow sport of Indianola. 
Identical in every respect but the color. 
very popular late white in other respect^. Re¬ 
serve bud Sept. 30. Matures Dec. 1-10. 
\ ellow Frost. A yellow sport from Early Frost. 
Identical with tlu* exception of color. 
\ ellow Mefo. \ ellow sport of white Mefo. Iden¬ 
tical to parent except in color. Matures Nov. 20. 
Yellow Monument. Yellow sport from Monu¬ 
ment. Identical in every respect except color. 
Blooms in the middle of November. 
BRONZE 
Anna Kaskas (New). A large commercial variety 
producing full rounded, closely incurved blccms 
G to 7 in. across when grown two bloom 0 to the 
plant. It is a golden bronze in color with a very 
good habit of growth, attaining a height of 5 ft. 
from June planting. 
Bronze Chadwick. This variety is the same as 
Indian Summer. 
Bronze Mistletoe. The latest bronze Mum on 
the market. Grows very vigorously, supporting 
three flowers to a plant. Matures Dec. 
Detroit News. The very best early bronze to 
date. In form it is incurved in its early stages, 
gradually reflexing as it matures. Blooms S in. 
in diameter when fully developed. Matures 
Oct. 25. 
Dorianda. A short-growing bronze that matures 
Oct. 25. 
Gladys Pearson. This varity is a medium shade 
of bronze. Incurved in form, strong grower and 
grows easily. One of the best. Matures Nov. 25. 
Hilda H. Bergen. A very good mahogany bronze 
maturing Oct. 25. Select bud Sept. 10.' Blooms 
are round, borne on rigid stems. 
Indianola. An early bronze maturing about 
Oct. 15. In color it is much lighter than Detroit 
News. 
Indian Chief. One of the largest bronze commer¬ 
cial Mums that has been introduced to date. 
The high rounded blooms that average 7 in. 
across, are closely incurved and possess the crisp 
substance and lasting qualities of the well-known 
variety Detroit News. It blooms from Nov. 5 
to 10. Select terminal bud. $4.00 per 100, 
$35.00 per 1000. 
Chrysanthemum, Golden Glory 
Indian Summer. A tall-growing, incurved 
bronze that comes in just right for Thanksgiving. 
Mrs. H. S. Firestone. Very large bloom with 
rigid stem and good foliage. C olor, chamois- 
buff. It is not a tall grower and should be 
planted, therefore, the first week in June. 
Blooms Nov. 1. 
Mrs. A. J. Stahelin. A good mid-November 
light bronze with the reverse of the petals a 
bright yellow. The flowers are borne on strong 
rigid stems with beautiful dark green foliage 
and a very large, incurved bloom. 
Oak Leaf. Dark sport of Gladys Pearson. A 
fast grower and very disease resistant. Just 
right for Thanksgiving. 
PINK 
Andrew Schmidt. Dark sport of Edwin A. 
Seidewitz and grows just as vigorously as its 
parent. 
Distinction. One of the finest commercial pinks 
for mid-November. Grows upright with rigid 
stem and fine foliage. Large, incurved dower 
with good substance. Clear bright pink. Take 
terminal bud for best color. 
Dr. Enguehard. This easy growing lose-pink 
Mum will bloom for Thanksgiving. 
Edwin A. Seidewitz. A tall-growing variety of 
the reflex type, blooming for Thanksgiving. 
Indianapolis Pink. A beautiful pink Mum to 
follow the early varieties in this color. It is an 
easy grower and produces a high percentage of 
perfect blooms. Matures Nov. 12. $0.00 per 
100, $55.00 per 1000. 
Josephine Lawler. A medium shade of pink. 
Blooms Oct. 20. 
Justrite. An early incurved variety that does 
not grow tall. It is a medium pink in color, 
strong-stemmed, with heavy foliage. We con¬ 
sider this the best early pink. Matures Oct. 15. 
J. W. Prince. Dark sport of Pink Chieftain, and 
like it, but is a deeper shade of pink. 
Lustre. Short-growing variety with deep pink 
blooms on a very rigid stem. Matures Oct. 10. 
Chrysanthemum, Mrs. E. D. Godfrey 
Chrysanthemum, Sun Glow 
Major Edward Bowes. One of the best recent 
introductions for an early pink. Being a rather 
short grower this variety should be planted 
early to insure a stem of sufficient length. 
Matures Oct. 15 to 20. 
Miss Helen Frick. By far the best pink Chrysan¬ 
themum for Thanksgiving. Incurved in form, 
very rigid stem, and a beautiful orchid-pink in 
color. 
October Rose. A pink variety that comes into 
bloom early in November. 
Pink Chadwick. A very tall-growing variety, in¬ 
curved in form, with beautiful foliage and good 
stem. Matures Thanksgiving. 
Pink Chief. Bright rose pink in color and round 
in form. Plant late in June and take terminal 
bud for best color. Blooms middle of Oct. 
Pink Chieftain. An incurved pink of good sub¬ 
stance and foliage, with rigid stem. Produces 
several flowers easily. Matures Nov. 15-20. 
Pink Mistletoe. The best late pink in existence 
today. It will carry two or three blooms to a 
plant. Matures Dec. 5 and later. 
Rose Chochard. An early pink maturing Oct. 20. 
It is a pleasing shade of of orchid pink with broad 
well-formed petals of the incurved type. Should 
be planted early as it is not a tall grower. 
Rose Glory. Large, incurved bloom of a pleasing 
shade of orchid pink. The plant is very robust 
in both stem and foliage, growing to a height of 
4 ft. from June planting. Blooms Oct. 15 to 20. 
Gives a high percentage of perfect flowers. One 
of the best in this color for October flowering. 
Thanksgiving Pink. A beautiful orchid of the 
reflex type. It is a vigorous grower with blooms 
measuring 7 inches across. Matures for Thanks¬ 
giving. 
WHITE 
Ambassador. A very good variety for growing 
either normally or under shade. This variety 
can be made to bloom from Sept. 1 to Nov. 1. 
A veiy easy, early incurved with good stem and 
foliage. Take terminal bud. 
Betsy Ross. A massive, incurved white; strong 
stems and good foliage. Matures Nov. 5. 
Charles Rager. An incurved white of medium 
height. Matures Nov. 10. 
Chattanooga. Beautiful, loo°ely incurved white 
that grows rather tall. Matures Dec. 1. 
Ch 
December Beauty. This variety produo* a 
cool it has a tendency to be tinged with pink. 
It is indeed worth having. Select terminal bud 
Oct. 5. Matures Dec. 1-5. 
December Glory. Medium-sized flower, per¬ 
fectly globular in form and of excellent sub¬ 
stance. Matures Dec. 1-10. 
Early Frost. One of the earliest whites. As this 
variety is a short grower it should be planted 
in May for best results. 
Marketeer. A fine clean, easy growing pure white 
with beautiful foliage and °trong stems. As a 
midseason white this variety is unsurpassed. 
Matures Nov. 15-20. $0.00 per 100, $55.00 
per 1000. 
Mefo. A large, loo°ely incurved white with very 
heavy stems and large green foliage. The bloom 
is incurved in its early stages but gradually re¬ 
flexes as it matures. Matures Nov. 20. 
Monument. One of the best known whites for 
mid-November. The blooms are large, pure 
white and round. The foliage is good and grows 
to a height of 4 ft. from July planting. 
Quaker Maid. One of the very be°t whites to 
come into bloom about Oct. 5. 
Silver Sheen. One of the best whites to follow 
Quaker Maid. An ea°y growing incurved. 
Matures Oct. 20. 
Smith's Late White. A large white Mum with 
broad well-formed petals of the incurved type. 
The foliage is a dark glossy green extending all 
the way up to the bloom. As a late December 
white this is by far the very best. 
Snow White. A large pure white with strong 
■^tem and glossy foliage for November 1st bloom¬ 
ing. Does very well under black cloth. 
Tom Browne. A very large pure white Mum of 
the incurved type. Easily bears two or three 
blooms of excellent quality per plant with beau¬ 
tiful foliage. Matures Nov. 20-25. 
White Chieftain. White sport of Pink Chieftain. 
Same as its parent in everything but color. 
Matures Nov. 15-20. 
White Mistletoe. This is in every respect the 
same as all the other Mistletoes. 
CRIMSON 
Garnet King. A beautiful incurved, shaggy ciim- 
?on that is inclined to grow short. We therefore 
advise planting this variety early. Matures 
Nov. 20-25. 
Harvard. Anothe* crimson that is reflex in form 
and an easy grower. Matures Nov. 25. 
Mohawk Chief. Large crimson, to bloom Nov. 
30. Strong healthy grower. Select terminal bud. 
Mrs. David F. Roy. A beautiful crimson with 
bronze reverse. The plant grows strong and 
vigorous, with clean, dark foliage. One of the 
finest to bring in under black doth. Blooms 
normally Nov. 15. 
Arcadia. A vigorous and extremely productive 
white Pompon with excellent growing habits. 
Well-formed sprays carry many rounded blooms 
of pure white measuring 2J^ to 3 in. across. 
Although a recent introduction, it is certain to 
become one of the most popular white Pompons 
to mature Oct. 25. $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 
1000. 
Avalon. A large-flowered late Pompon, producing 
blooms of a coppery orange on rigid, well-formed 
sprays. It is an excellent grower and producer 
which matures for Thanksgiving. 
Balandus. A light pink with cream reverse, 
slightly darker than Lilian Doty. Incurved 
and globular in form; strong in growth. ft. 
from June planting. Ready to cut Oct. 25. 
Betty Watkins. A large yellow Pompon with a 
red center that is indeed very attractive. It 
is a very vigorous grower but of medium height. 
Blooms Nov. 20. 
Blanche. A heavy producing white Anemone 
with large flowers and good sprays. Blooms 
Oct. 25. 
Bokhara. An old standby that is always in demand 
because of its easy growing habits and unusual 
color. It is a pleasing shade of pink and bronze. 
Blooms Oct. 25. 
Bonnibel. A distinct Pompon of orange-buff 
color. Very free flowering and not too tall a 
grower. Matures Oct. 15. 
Bonnie Maid. A beautiful Lilac lavender Pom¬ 
pon with strong healthy stems and foliage. Pro¬ 
duces very well. Matures Oct. 25. 
Bristolite. An improvement over November 
Bronze. It grows somewhat taller, the flower is 
slightly larger and the foliage is a deeper green, 
of the two, Bristolite deserves first place. 
Bronze Beauty. An odd bronze with a pinkish 
cast under artificial light. A good grower and 
producer. Blooms Nov. 25. 
Bronze Buckingham. A bronze sport of Pink 
Buckingham. Identical in every respect but 
color. 
Bronze Queen. A button variety about the size 
of nuggets. In color it is a rich glowing bronze 
that makes ir very much in demand. It does well 
under black cloth. Blooms Oct. 25. 
.11. Buckingham. One of the best single pink 
Pompons that grows easily, produces well and 
does not grow too tall. Matures Nov. 5. 
ittercup. The best late December Pompon on 
he market today. It is a clear yellow with flow- 
:rs measuring 2J^ to 3 in. A good producer and 
asy grower. 
lifornia Peach. It is large, single, of a pleas- 
ng shade of pink that grows easily and produces 
veil. Blooms Oct. 25. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 
,er 1000. 
mpfire. An easy growing double red Pom¬ 
pon to bloom Nov. 20. 
ptain Cook. A very good variety to come in 
ust ahead of Rose Charm. The color is a pleas- 
ng shade of pink, with good growing habits, 
rnelia. A large bright red single that has 
strong stems with good foliage. As it grows 
-ather short, we suggest that it be planted 
;arly. 
licago Pearl. White Pompon that produces 
.veil when once under way. We suggest growing 
White Doty or Irene in its place. Blooms 
N’ov. 10. 
iristmas Cheer. A red sport of Mrs. E. D. 
Godfrey. 
iristmas Gold. Free-growing yellow Button 
Pompon. Every establishment should grow 
;his variety. Matures Thanksgiving and later, 
trus Queen. A large lemon-yellow Anemone 
vith very strong stems and dark green leathery 
oliage. It is a heavy producer and a popular 
variety with the trade. Disbudded, it will pro¬ 
duce four very large blooms. Matures Nov. -5. 
Chrysanthemum, Arcadia 
POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
CAPTAIN BLOOD 
An oustanding addition to the list of commer¬ 
cial Pompon varieties. The flowers are rounded 
in outline, fully double, and the color is deep 
crimson scarlet, except as the petals as they 
unfold, show a golden reverse—in the fully devel¬ 
oped flower this is only visible in the center. A 
splendid healthy grower, with long, strong stems 
and perfect foliage, the plants produce neat, attrac¬ 
tive sprays, or by disbudding, five to six 4-inch 
flowers per plant can be obtained. Can be flowered 
for Thanksgiving, but under cool conditions may 
be held until Christmas. An excellent producer. 
(See color illustration on reverse side) 
Rooted Cuttings: 
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000 
Cora Peck Buhl. One of the very best early yel¬ 
low Pompons, coming into bloom Oct. 25. It is 
a tall grower and heavy producer. 
Cordova. The best large white Pompon to bloom 
for Thanksgiving. 
Crimson Glow (Anemone). Very beautiful, deep 
crimson that does best when disbudded. Ma¬ 
tures for Thanksgiving. 
December Glory (Pompon). Tall, graceful spike? 
of pure white flowers, 2^2 in. in diameter. One of 
latest white Pompons today. Blooms Dec 5 
to Jan. 10. 
Dream. A medium shade of pink with strong, 
stiff stems with good foliage. Blooms Nov. 20. 
Espy’s Dark Pink Supreme. Sport of Espy’s 
Pink Supreme. Vigorous, large flowering dark 
pink Anemone of medium height that matures 
Nov. 25. 
Espy’s White Supreme. Its growing habits are 
about the same as Dark Pink Supreme. It is 
pure white. Blooms Nov. 25. 
Ermalinda. Beautiful shade of orchid-pink. 
The best pink to bloom Oct. 25. 
Estrelita (Anemone). Good bronzy orange with 
several rows of ray florets and high cushion. 
Best when disbudded. Matures Nov. 20. 
Fez. A new, outstanding variety of perfect form 
and color. The flowers are rather small, well 
spaced, and a beautiful chestnut-crimson. 
Height about 4 ft. Matures Nov. 10. 
Fire Bird. A reddish bronze Pompon borne on 
strong, stiff stems. The foliage is a beautiful 
dark green and attains a height of 4 to 5 ft. 
from June planting. Under black cloth it does 
equally well. We recommend this variety very 
highly. Blooms Oct. 25. 
Francis Whittlesey. A dark bronze sport from 
Ruth Cummings, with all its good qualities. 
Blooms Oct. 5-10. 
Frank Wilcox. A beautiful golden bronze that 
does not grow too tall. The stems are rigid and 
the foliage is good. 
Frank Wilcox, Jr. A short-growing bronze But¬ 
ton type Pompon. Blooms Nov. 25. 
Garza Supreme (Anemone). White variety that 
will bloom in December and later. The best 
Anemone for late flowering. 
Glow. One of the finest Pompons of its color for 
Thanksgiving. Glowing orange, shading to red 
toward the center. A good keeper, good pro¬ 
ducer, and wiry grower. 
Gold Coin. A large, golden yellow Pompon of 
the same type as L T nalga. Does very well dis¬ 
budded. Blooms for Thanksgiving. 
Golden Garza Supreme (Anemone). A golden 
sport of Garza Supreme. 
Gold Tips. A very odd bronze with gold tips 
on each petal. It is a very heavy producer and 
an easy grower. Blooms Nov. 25. 
Graceland. A strong heavy producing Anemone 
type Pompon with pure white petals and yel¬ 
low cushion. The blooms resemble the well- 
known Blanche, but it is much better in every 
respect. Matures Oct. 25 to Nov. 1. 
Hasegawa Josephine. In habit this resembles 
the Hasegawa Minoru, being tall growing, vig- 
ourous and prolific. The individual flowers are 
somewhat lighter in color. Blooms Dec. 5-15. 
Hasegawa Minoru. An outstanding single Pom¬ 
pon with large flowers of rusty bronze color, 
produced on tall, sturdy stems. Blooms 
Dec. 5-15. 
Hasegawa Pink. A pink Single that produces 
well, borne on rigid stems. This variety is much 
better than Mrs. E. D. Godfrey. Blooms 
Nov. 15. 
Hasegawa Poinsettia. A Single with brilliant 
Poinsettia-red petals and golden center. It 
blooms prolifically from Nov. 20 to Dec. 1. 
Helen Hubbard. Rich velvety crimson that 
blooms for Thanksgiving. It is of the Decorative 
type and in demand for that time of the year. 
The color does not fade and keeps very well. 
Irene. One of the best white Pompons on the 
market to bloom Oct. 15. The flowers are borne 
on straight, strong stems and it is a very heavy 
producer. We recommend this variety. 
Irene Rich. About the same as Dream but 
blooms Nov. 1. 
Jewel. Large Button type. The very best early 
pink for growing normally and under shade. 
Legal Tender. Our very best golden bronze for 
Thanksgiving. It is a vigorous grower, heavy 
producer, with well-spaced flowers. 
Lilian Doty. A large shell-pink Pompon that 
can be grown either disbudded or in sprays. 
Blooms Nov. 1. 
Loris. A new late bronze Pompon that grows 
very well and produces heavily. The flowers 
are fully 3 in. across and a beautiful deep 
bronze. For late blooming, this variety is un¬ 
surpassed. $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. 
Lucinda. A deep pink Pompon that blooms 
Nov. 15 to 20. A strong, upright grower with 
good foliage. 
Mary Lennen Hall. A very good clear yellow 
that blooms Nov. 5 to 10. A good producer 
on strong stems. 
Melba. An orange-bronze Single Pompon that 
does not grow too tall. The flowers when grown 
in spravs are about 4 in. in diameter. Blooms 
Nov. 10. 
Minong. A pure white Button to bloom Oct. 20. 
Does very well under black cloth. 
Modena. A clean yellow with strong upright 
stems. This is one of the best yellow Pompons 
to bloom for Thanksgiving. 
Chrysanthemum, Firebird 
Mrs. Beu. Another name for Frank Wilcox. 
Mrs. E. D. Godfrey. Single pink Pompon. 
Heavy producer and strong, tall grower. Ma¬ 
tures Nov. 25. 
New York. A light bronze Pompon of the Button 
type. The blooms are about 1*4 in. across, 
borne on strong, straight stems. This variety 
may be planted a little closer because of the 
small foliage. Matures Nov. 15. 
Norma (Anemone). Beautiful deep pink with 
a light yellow cushion. When disbudded it will 
produce 5 or 6 flowers easily. Matures for 
Thanksgiving. 
November Bronze. Large orange Pompon with¬ 
out any trace of red. It has beautiful foliage and 
excellent growing habits. Matures Nov. 25. 
Nubian. A reddish bronze Pompon blooming late 
in October. A heavy producer and tall grower. 
Nuggets. Rather short-growing yellow Pompon 
of the Button type. Grows and produces well. 
Oct. 25. 
Pagosa. A late, dark pink Pompon the same shade 
as Thanksgiving Pink. This variety is one of 
the best late Pinks. Blooms Dec. 5. 
Pink Dot. Pale pink, shading to red toward the 
center. One of the best to bloom Oct. 20. 
Pink Supreme. Color delicate shell-pink. Promi¬ 
nent regular cushion with several rows of ray 
florets. Height 4 ft. and matures Dec. 1. A 
very good Anemone for this time. 
Princeton. Color bright orange. A large, inter¬ 
mediate Pompon about 2 l 4 in. in diameter. 
Strong, upright growth and beautiful dark green 
foliage. Blooms for Thanksgiving. 
Orchid Beauty. Medium-sized orchid-pink Ane¬ 
mone. A good producer and very strong. Should 
be planted early as it does not grow very tall. 
Matures Nov. 15. 
Red Beu. The same as Red Wilcox. 
Red Melba. \ beautiful 
Identical to Melba in ev r> pect 
color. 
Red Rolinda t beautiful deep red sport of 
Rolinda. 
Red Rover. Large Single deep crimson in color, 
with golden reverse. It produces heavily and 
is very disease-resistant. Blooms Nov. 15. 
Chrysanthemum, Nuggets 
Red Wilcox. A dark red bronze sport of Frank 
Wilcox. 
Rio Rita. A small yellow Anemone type Pompon 
to come into bloom Nov. 10. Grows vigorously 
and produces heavily. 
Robin Hood. The favorite among the darker 
color varieties. The color is rich deep red, has 
good substance and the flowers are about the 
size of Nuggets. Makes good sprays and has a 
heavy yield. Blooms first week in November. 
Rodell Improved. A sport of the popular Rodell. 
It is a much stronger variety and heavier pro¬ 
ducer, with much larger blooms. The first good 
yellow to come into bloom. Matures Oct. 15. 
Rolinda (Anemone). Reddish bronze with a 
very high cushion. A very robust grower. Can 
be disbudded to advantage. Matures Nov. 10. 
Rose Charm. A variety that produces an abun¬ 
dance of lilac-rose blooms. This variety is one 
of the finest to bring in under cloth. Bloom° 
normally Nov. 1. 
Rose Royal (Anemone). A violet-rose that should 
be disbudded for best results. Blooms Nov. 25. 
Rowena. A good late bronze Pompon that 
grows well and produces well. Matures for 
Thanksgiving and later. 
Ruth Cummings. A clear bronze that produces 
heavily and does not grow too tall. Blooms 
about Oct. 15. 
San Antonio. A large double pink Pompon of the 
Decorative type. The stems are strong and 
straight and easily disbudded. The foliage is 
good and well up to the blooms. Matures 
Nov. 15. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. 
Sarda. A deep pink sport from Pink Dot. A very 
even and pleasing shade of pink showing the 
contrasting eye of the parent. Blooms Oct. 25. 
Sea Gull. A variety that resembles White Doty, 
but makes a more open spray and produces 
heavily. Blooms Oct. 25. Does very well grown 
under black cloth. 
Silver Star. One of the very best late white 
Pompons on the market. It is a tall grower and 
2*2 in. in diameter with tubular petals. Ma¬ 
tures from Dec. 5. 
Snow Cloud. An early flowering large white 
Pompon that grows vigorously and produces 
freely. We have found that this variety does 
exceedingly well under black cloth. Blooms 
Oct. 15-20. 
Stoplight. A large Anemone type Pompon with 
long terra cotta petals and rather small yellow 
cushion. Grows very easily and is very disease- 
resistant. Blooms Nov. 1 to 5. 
Sunburst. Beautiful terra cotta bronze Single. 
Grows somewhat on the short side and should 
be planted earlier. Blooms Nov. 25. 
Sunshine (Anemone). This variety is slightly 
larger than Volunteer and of about the same 
shade of yellow. Matures for Thanksgiving. 
Sun Tan. A beautiful shade of medium bronze 
that produces very well. This variety does very 
well under black cloth. Blooms Oct. 25th. 
Suzanne Miller (Anemone). A yellow sport of 
Norma. Same as its parent in all other respects. 
Tagoya. A Goya red Single that produces well 
but does not grow very tall and should therefore 
be planted in the early part of June. Matures 
Oct. 20. 
Thanksgiving Bronze. Dark bronze Single Pom¬ 
pon. Medium grower. Blooms Thanksgiving. 
The Titan (Anemone). New variety with two 
rows of crimson ray florets and a bronzy red 
cushion. Matures Nov. 20. 
Tonquin. As this variety does not mature until 
December, and the color being a deep shade of 
pink it should bo grown in every establishment 
—particularly for retail. 
Touchdown. A tall-growing white Pompon with 
a yellowish cast throughout. It grows easily and 
comes in easily under black cloth. A real money¬ 
maker. Blooms Oct. 25. 
ALL PLANTS LISTED ARE PRICED AT 
$2.50 per 100 • • • $22.50 per 1000 
EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE NOTED 
Unalga. A large, double Pompon that produces 
heavily and grows vigorously. This variety 
can be disbudded or be grown in sprays. A 
very good variety. Blooms Nov. 28. 
Usona. A large bright pink Pompon maturing 
just in time for Thanksgiving. Very productive, 
with strong, upright growth. Height 3 ft. 
Valencia. A beautiful single pink Pompon that 
when disbudded produces individual blooms 
5 to 6 in. across. Matures Nov. 30. 
YOLANDA 
A worthy addition to the list of commercial 
small-flowered or Pompon varieties. Anemone- 
flowered type, it is a splendid healthy grower, 
producing attractive sprays on long stems. Dis¬ 
budded, the flowers will reach 4 inches and flowers 
are perfect in all stages. The color is a distinctive 
shade of apricot bronze with no other tints—truly 
self-colored. A variety we can honestly recommend* 
both for market and local trade. Packs and ships 
well and a fine keeper. 
(See color illustration on reverse side) 
Rooted Cuttings: 
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000 
Vera Victoria. One of the newer varieties. In 
color it is about the same shade of yellow as 
Mary Lennen Hall, but a much heavier pro¬ 
ducer and grows easier. It is also one of the best 
yellow Pompons to bring in early under black 
cloth. No grower should be without this very 
wonderful variety. Blooms Nov. 1. 
Volunteer (Anemone). Small Anemone that 
produces an abundance of yellow blooms for 
Thanksgiving. 
Wee Dot. A tiny bronze Button type Pompon 
that should be grown in pots only because of 
its dwarf habit. Matures Nov. 1. 
Western Beauty. A large double bright pink 
that produces well. A good pink Pompon for 
Thanksgiving. 
White Anemone. A large pure white Pompon of 
the Anemone type. The pure white petals and 
cushion, vigor of growth, spray formation, and 
the many rows of snow-white petals, make it a 
very superior variety. It disbuds very easily. 
Blooms in early November. 
White Doty. White sport "i Lilian Doty. Same 
in every respect but coloi. Blooms Nov. 1. 
White M ensa. A medium-sized white Single to 
bloom Nov. 10. It is a strong, good producer 
and a good keeper. 
Woburn. A pink Single that is very much like 
Mrs. E. D. Godfrey. It grows tall and is a very 
heavy producer. It is the best single pink to 
bloom Nov. 15. 
Yellow Dot (Not a sport of Pink Dot). Lemon- 
yellow, small-flowering Pompon. Best for pot- 
culture. Matures Nov. 15. 
Yellow Fellow. A large yellow Pompon borne 
on strong stems. Bears well and does not grow 
too tall. Blooms Nov. 15. 
Yellow Gem. A new clear yellow Pompon of the 
Button type. As this variety is a short grower 
we advise planting it early. Matures Oct. 15. 
Yuletide. One of the latest and whitest Pompons 
on the market. It grows easily and blooms in 
early December. 
Yuvawn. A Pompon of medium height and a 
very heavy producer. The color is a brilliant 
yellow and the flowers are well spaced on the 
stem. A very good Pompon for Thanksgiving. 
Ermalinda 
