10 
SPRING LIST 1940 
PINK DOT. An old favorite. 
White background with petals 
tipped with pink with promin¬ 
ent dark center. Fine for 
shading. 
BALANDUS. A light pink 
with cream reverse, somewhat 
darker in color than Lillian 
Doty. Incurved and globular 
in form; strong in growth. 
Height, 41/2 feet. Diameter of 
flower 31/2 inches. Ready to 
cut October 25th. This vari¬ 
ety and the following we find 
superior to Lillian Doty. 
CAZLONIA.. Very symmet¬ 
rical in form. Color, rose pink 
with a mauve reverse. Strong, 
upright growth. Height, 3 
feet. Flowers 3 inches in 
diameter. Cut October 25th. 
HIGH LIGHTS. A combination of cream and pink shades with 
the tips of the petals almost approaching Red with a decidedly dark 
center. Very prolific. 
THYRA. Of the most perfect form, full to the center. Color is 
dark pink, has excellent stem and foliage. Flowers mature Novem¬ 
ber 1st, and are 31/2 inches in diameter. 
SAN ANTONIO. A large flowered pompon of a pleasing Briar- 
cliff Pink. Tall growing variety with strong stems and good foliage. 
Matures November 15th. $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1,000. 
USONA. A bright pink variety for Thanksgiving. Very pro¬ 
ductive, with a strong upright growth. Height 3 feet. 
ROSELEA. A very late pink shading to cream at the center. 
Flowers 2 inches in diameter on strong, well arranged spray. Ma¬ 
tures December 1st and later. Height 4 feet. 
STANDARD POMPON VARIETIES 
LISTED IN ORDER OF FLOWERING 
YELLOW 
ti't 
BARBARA GUMMING. This variety is similar to Yellow Nor¬ 
mandie in color. It is more prolific and blooms earlier with a larger 
flower. Flowers from late August to October. 
YELLOW NORMANDIE. A bronze yellow sport of Normandie, 
which is ample proof of its value. Very hardy. Matures in Septem¬ 
ber. 
Intermediate Type Pompon 
