18 
SPRING LIST 1940 
EMBER. This is a remarkably hardy and rugged Chrysanthe¬ 
mum which apparently withstands all weather conditions. In color, 
a brilliant glowing bronze that stands out conspicuously in compar¬ 
ison with any others in this color. It is a combination of coral and 
orange shades that cannot be described accurately. 21/2 inches in 
diameter. Flowering in mid October. Height 2*4 feet. 
NEW VARIETIES GROWN ON TRIAL 
We will grow on trial many varieties of new and recent 
introductions to determine their merits, as many new varie¬ 
ties often do not make the grade. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS FOR POT CULTURE 
The following varieties because of their sturdy growth and free 
flowering habits are recommended for use as pot plants where this 
type is desired. Full descriptions will be found under respective 
headings. 
LARGE FLOWERING VARIETIES 
Ambassador, white 
Silver Sheen, white 
Chas. Rager, white 
Justrite, pink 
Rose Chochard, pink 
J. W. Prince, pink 
Helen Frick, pink 
Peter John, pink 
Thanksgiving, pink 
Gold Lode, yellow 
Celestra, yellow 
Cardonia, yellow 
Bonaffan De Lux®, yellow 
Bronze Lode 
Detroit News, bronze 
Hilda Bergen, bronze 
Mrs. A. J. Stahelin, bronze 
Enton Beauty, red 
Mohawk Chief, red 
POMPON VARIETIES 
Irene, white 
White Jewell 
Penguin, white 
Jewell, pink 
Persian Rose, pink 
Thyra, pink 
Crimson Sheen, pink 
Usona, pink 
Rodell, yellow 
Wheatley Hills, yellow 
Golden Baby, yellow 
Yellow Fellow 
Yuvawn, yellow 
Perfecto, yellow 
Bonnibel, bronze 
Faina, bronze 
Princeton, bronze 
November Bronze 
Zoe, bronze 
Legal Tender 
Dorothy Turner, bronze 
Fire Ball, red 
Red Beauty, red 
Frank Wilcox, bronze 
