

POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS (continued) 
Price: 3 plants 75c, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100 









Princeton 
H. R. H.—Clear lavender of the Doty type, but superior in 
the general makeup of the flower. November Ist. 
Irmalinda—Color, old rose with silvery sheen. Flowers about 
134 inches in diameter. It comes into flower around Octo- 
ber 25th. 
Irene—A pure white early Pompon flowering about October 
18th. A very fine upright grower. 
lvorine—Ivory white Pompon of medium size, and splendid 
growing habit. Matures about November 1. 
Jewell—A brilliant deep pink Pompon flowering in late Sep- 
tember, and continuing throughout October. 
Legal Tender—Vivid red and gold. A very fine late variety. 
November 15th. 
Lillian Doty—It is much the finest pink in the entire Pompon 
family. October 25th. 
Loris—A very fine large late bronze Pompon, flowering for 
Christmas, and one of the best in its type. Very much like 
Legal Tender in color, but of course flowers very much 
later. 
Lugano—A brilliant lemon yellow, shading to golden yellow. 
October 30th. 
Marlene—It is a deep, luscious red, greatly enhanced by hav- 
ing the petals pencilled with a line of color, altogether 
making a most charming flower. 
Mary Pickord—One of perfect form, petals reflex at maturity 
nearly to stem, forming a ball of pure white. 
Monterey—Clear rust maroon almost identical with “Woburn” 
Carnation in color. A beautiful Pompon possessing size, 
perfect fullness, and spray formation. Medium dwarf in 
habit with rigid stems, making an ideal pot plant variety. 
Matures November 20th. 
Mrs. Francis H. Bergen—Creamy white, with center of rosy 
pink. October 30th. 
Eighteen 
Mrs. H. Harrison—Blush pink, flowering October 1st. Octo- 
ber 15th. 
Mrs. J. Willis Martin—Crushed strawberry in color. The only 
variety we have in this shade of outdoor Chrysanthemums. 
October 15th. 
Mrs. Henry F. Vincent—An exquisite shade of fawn and bronze 
with salmon-pink shadings. This variety also is very strong 
in growth and the foliage is perfect in every way. 
Mrs. G. W. Wickersham—Large, snow white 
flowers on long stems that are splendid for 
cut-flower work. October 25th. 
New York—Bronze seedling from Hilda Can- 
ning. Flowers, November Ist. 
Nola—A very tall grower of blush white. One 
of the large button Pompons of excellent 
substance. Perfectly rounded in form. 
Penelope—A small flowering brilliant yellow 
Pompon. The individual flowers are over half 
an inch in size, and very brilliant in color. 
Penguin—A pure white button Pompon of 
vigorous growth and very prolific, maturing 
November 10th onwards. 
Persian Rose—A very gorgeous wine-colored 
Pompon. An exquisite combination when 
used or grown with white Chrysanthemums. 
Pigmy Gold—Known as dwarf Korean-Pom- 
pon. This lovely subject produces quantities 
of small golden-yellow blossoms in early 
September. Invaluable for planting in front 
of other varieties, because it does not attain 
a height of over 15 to 18 inches at best. 
Pomponette—A new and distinct type of Pompon particularly 
suited to pot culture. Its habit is dwarf, compact and 
branching, forming a finished plant about 12-15 inches in 
height. Grown in cold frames without protection it will 
flower naturally about September 20th—under glass in early 
October, so that its season can be timed readily. It requires 
little or no pinching. Blossoms are comparatively large, 214 
inches across and very double. Color is warm bronze in the 
bud or partially opened flower finishing a clear primrose 
yellow. It should prove an ideal subject for pot culture. 
Princeton—lIt is extremely brilliant and resembles the Orange 
Calendula flower to quite an extent. November 20th. 
Red Doty—Wine red, with a silvery reverse on underside of 
petals and showing up distinctly in the short, crisp, center 
petals. 
Rodell—A fine clear yellow. October 15th. 
Spanish Gold—A lovely even shade of tawny yellow with a 
bronzy sheen, maturing about November 10th-15th. 
Sulfur—Medium size Pompon producing quantities of flowers. 
Very tall grower and in its color, which is clear sulphur 
yellow, will be extremely popular. 
Tonquin—Large rose color Pompon of medium height. Matur- 
ing December 10th. One of the good late varieties. 
Vera Victoria—A splendid Pompon of the very largest size. 
Color brilliant glowing bronzy yellow. October 25th. 
Wee Dot—One of the Baby Pompons. Very minute flowers 
of bright bronze with a bright carmine-red eye, maturing 
October 25th. Individual flowers about a half-inch across. 
Very dwarf grower and quite popular where one is looking 
for an extremely small flowering variety. 
White Doty—A sport of the popular variety, Lillian Doty. 
October 25th. 
Wildfire—A full double Pompon 2% inches in diameter. The re- 
flexed blooms are a beautiful rust orange in color and carried 
on strong well formed sprays. A sturdy and very healthy 
grower with good production. Very desirable variety for 
Thanksgiving and outstanding in both color and growing habit. 
Zenobia—Pure yellow. Comes into flower first of all and 
popular on this account. October 20th. 
