PDMPDIV CHRYSAOTHEMUMS 
jAGqjusudh^ hwwjtL oA. ihsL JbjuUmL h^psL .... 
These are the old-fashioned form of Chrysan¬ 
themum blooming- later in the season than any 
of the other types. For cut-flower work they are 
unexcelled since they produce long sprays with 
the blooms gracefully arranged on the stem. 
Price: 3 plants 75c, $3.00 per dozen, 
$20.00 per 100 
Adelaide—A splendid, deep, rich mahogany; one of the 
earliest to develop, being ready to cut by October 10th. 
Strong, healthy grower and a desirable variety in 
every way. About 4 feet high when well grown. Octo¬ 
ber 25th. 
Albert Muller—Color, apricot, suffused soft pink. The 
blooms measure 2 to 2'/2 inches in diameter, grown on 
strong erect sprays of medium height. 
Anna L. Moran—The color is splendid—a brilliant, flame- 
scarlet, so vivid as to be easily the most striking flower 
in the entire collection. The individual flowers on this 
Pompon are large, on the order of the Doty type. 
Arcadia—^Large white Pompon. Height 42 inches, matur¬ 
ing October 20th to 25th. A vigorous grower an excel¬ 
lent producer. Does not require disbudding. 
Argo—Button Pompon in type, and a luminous soft pink 
color. Perfect form and excellent substance. A beauti¬ 
ful placement on the stems and a most productive va¬ 
riety. Matures early in November. 
Ball of Gold—Pure yellow Pompon about 2!/2 to 3 feet 
high. One of the improved types, flowering about No¬ 
vember 20th. 
Beatrice—A very lovely clear, canary yellow. A ball 
shaped Pompon with quilled petals serrated at the 
edges. A very compact flower, very handsome in every 
way. 
Bright Eyes—Orange-apricot with bright eye. October 
30th. 
Bronze Doty—Deep terra-cotta bronze. October 25th. 
Burma—Clear golden bronze, large flowering Pompon. 
Crisp petals and a very fine grower although not ex¬ 
ceptionally tall. Matures in early November. 
Captain Cook—The color is a lovely shade of rose pink. 
October 25th. 
Claret—Deep claret wine color. Flower about two inches 
in diameter. October 30th. 
Christmas Gold—This variety is a small golden yellow 
and does not flower until December, making a very 
valuable late flowering sort. 
Corinne—A beautiful deep canary yellow flat Pompon, 
particularly recommended for pot plants. A handsome 
variety in all respects. 
Drops of Gold—An exquisite little gem of pure gold 
with a bronzy red center. It is a replica of Bright Eyes 
only golden yellow in color. 
Dorothy Turner—Rich old gold, deepening to chestnut 
bronze. November 15th. 
Earliest of All—Clear salmon-pink, the first Pompon to 
flower. October 15th. 
Edith Newberry—Improved Pompon in a beautiful shade 
of burnt orange, maturing November 10th to 15th. 
Eileen—A very lovely cherry red Pompon; splendid in 
every way and a little different in color. 
Featherbrook—A glowing golden bronze Pompon. If 
larger flowers are desired it may be disbudded, but 
without disbudding it is a charming subject. 
Gold Drop—A true old gold Pompon of medium height, 
flowering November 1st. 
Golden Frill—Deep golden yellow Pompon. Very unusual 
in the way it is composed of disk petals. Flowers freely 
produced on fine strong stems, and maturing about 
November 1. 
H. R. H.—Clear lavender of the Doty type, but superior 
in the general makeup of the flower. November 1st. 
Irmalinda—Color, old rose with silvery sheen. Flowers 
about 1J4 inches in diameter. It comes into flower 
around October 25th. 
Irene—A pure white early Pompon flowering about Oc¬ 
tober 18th. A very fine upright grower. 
Ivorine—Ivory white Pompon of medium size, and splen¬ 
did growing habit. Matures about November 1. 
Jewell—A brilliant deep pink Pompon flowering in late 
September, and continuing throughout October. 
Legal Tender—Vivid red and gold. A very fine late vari¬ 
ety. November 15th. 
Lillian Doty—It is much the finest pink in the entire 
Pompon family. October 25th. 
Burma 
Page Fifteen 
