WHITE MISTLETOE—Blooms Dec. 15th. The standard late white mum, 
grown commercial for the Christmas trade. 
YELLOW MISTLETOE—The yellow sport of the above—identical in 
other respects. 
PINK MISTLETOE—The pink sport of the MISTLETOE—identical in 
other respects. 
BRONZE MISTLETOE—The bronze sport of the original white Mistle- 
toe; identical in all other respects. 
ANEMONE VARIETIES 
This class embraces the newer chrysanthemums having one or more 
rows of flat or tubular ray florets and a center or disc consisting of very 
short tubular or quilled florets—the disc florets often being of a differ- 
ent color from the longer outside florets or petals. The general effect is 
of the “daisy” type but it is distinctly different from the “Northland 
Daisy” and “California Daisy” types later referred to. The anemones 
have been very popular owing to the strikingly different type of bloom, 
and would be even more popular if good varieties could be originated 
that bloomed earlier than most standard anemone varieties—most ane- 
mone varieties not blooming before Nov. Ist, and later. 
15 cents each; $1.50 per dozen (your selection) labeled. 
MARIETTA—A 6-inch bloom of soft pink throughout; cushion promin- 
ent and very full; height 4 ft. Fully mature by October 25th. Ideal 
for floral arrangements. 
TITAN—A very large bloom; color tangerine bronze with unusual bril- 
liancy. Tall grower and should be disbudded to several blooms per 
plant. Caused more comment last year than any other anemone 
in its color class. Matures Oct. 28th. 
BERNEITA—Has been very popular since introduced in 1925. The ray 
florets are shell-pink while the cushion is pure white and about 214 
inches in diameter. Should be disbudded. Rather dwarf in growth, 
hence makes an excellent pot plant. One of the earliest maturing 
anemones, being ready to cut the last week in October. 
BLANCHE—An old but still popular white variety, having yellow cush- 
ion. The bloom is large and very early for an anemone—October 
25th. The habit of growth is erect and has been widely grown as 
a commercial. With me grows close to 3 ft. tall. 
YELLOW BLANCHE—The yellow sport of the old favorite BLANCHE, 
which is considered one of the largest and best of the early white 
anemone varieties. 
ROSE MADDER—A deep rose-pink Anemone with the center cushion 
so prominent as to practically obliterate the outer row of guard 
petals. Has splendid habits of growth and may be grown to sprays 
or disbudded to 5 or 6 blooms per plant. Very early for an Ane- 
mone as it is in full bloom by Oct. 25th. 
GRACELAND—A tall-growing, graceful pure white with yellow cush- 
ion; with me this year it has been unusually attractive, and as it 
blooms by October 25th I predict it will prove very popular. 
BETTY ROSE—This is a pink—both cushion and ray florets, and. as it 
matures by the last day or so of October will be very popular. 
IZOLA—Blooms Nov. 1; both disc and ray florets an even shade of 
amaranth; May be partially disbudded or grown to sprays. With me 
holds its color under our hot sun. 
BOKHARA—A sport from the amaranth IZOLA; Color a medley of red, 
rose and bronze that is most pleasing; particularly as the shades 
change in intensity as the flower matures. Identical in other re- 
spects with IZOLA. 
FREIDA—A recent introduction and very outstanding. <A _ beautiful 
shade of lavender-pink guard petals with a full slightly convex 
cushion of bright yellow. Should be disbudded to 4 or 5 blooms per 
plant and will produce 5 inch blooms the first week in November. 
Holds its color here. 
ESTRELITA—A bronzy-orange anemone that is one of my favorites. 
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