FAITH—Beautiful shell pink guard petals with a high, well-rounded 
cushion of creamy white, making it of the well-known Norma 
type of anemone. Blooms measure 5 to 6 inches in diameter when 
grown 4 blooms to plant. Grows 3% ft. with me. Matures Novem- 
ber 15th to 20th. 
PURITAN SURPRISE—A pure white anemone with a bright yellow high 
cushion. Should be disbudded. Will produce from 4 to 7 blooms per 
plant. Matures third week in November. 
BEAUTIFUL LADY—A disbud anemone the florets of which are a 
bright shade of pink and the cushion is a creamy white. Flowers 
are 5 inches in diameter with 3 inch cushion. Height 3% feet. Ma- 
tures about Nov. 25th. 
ELIZABETH—A splendid light pink on the order of Tuxedo, but with 
higher and fuller center. When disbudded will produce a very large 
bloom. Grows tall. Matures about Nov. 20th. 
PINK SUPREME—Rated as a delicate pink in color but with me under 
our Southern sun comes almost white. However, it seems to have 
the greatest “substance” of any variety of mum I have ever grown, 
reminding me of a strawflower in that respect. The bloom seems 
to be considerably resistant to frost damage too. It grows 4 feet 
easily and when disbudded will produce blooms 5% inches in di- 
ameter. It has a rather prominent cushion with several rows of 
ray florets. Matures the first few days of December. Widely grown 
by amateur and professional florists who are prepared to bloom 
late varieties. 
ESPY’S DARK PINK—A dark pink sport of SUPREME, and with me 
really is a lavender-pink. Identical in all other respects with the 
original Pink Supreme. ; 
YELLOW SUPREME—The yellow sport of Supreme. Otherwise identical. 
BRONZE SUPREME—The bronze sport of Supreme. Otherwise identical. 
POMPONS, BUTTONS, and Varieties Often 
Listed as HARDY 
Various Types of Pompons—12% cents each; $1.25 dozen 
(Labelled—Your Selection) 
AZALEAMUM, PINK CUSHION or AMELIA—Known under several 
names, but under either an old variety still good, due to its early 
flowering. It is a bright pink that starts blooming in September 
and continues until frost. Makes a low round bushy plant ideally 
suited for pot culture. Not recommended for extreme South for 
garden culture as it starts blooming when the sun is still too hot, 
consequently the bloom burns. 
YELLOW AMELIA—The yellow sport of Amelia; identical in other 
respects. 
BRONZE AMELIA—The bronze sport of Amelia; identical in other re- 
spects. ; 
RED AMELIA—The red sport of Amelia. Its flowers are a little smaller 
than the original Amelia and its blooms about 10 days later; other- 
wise the same as Amelia. 
WHITE AZALEAMUM or AMELIA—The white sport of Amelia, bloom- 
ing at the same time, but with me throws quite a number of blooms 
with a slight pinkish cast. 
FRANCES WHITTLESEY—A rich bronze and garnet hardy of the de- 
corative type starting to bloom by the first of October. Habit of 
growth erect, but attains only medium height. 
EARLY BRONZE—The well known bronze button that makes a low 
compact growth and matures its 1-inch bronze blooms the first few 
days of October. Grown extensively as a pot plant. Very popular 
on account of its extreme earliness. 
A. BARHAM—A beautiful orange-bronze usually classed in the “Hardy” 
section. Is a vigorous variety and the first of the bronzes to ma- 
ture, being fully open early in October. Is improved by artificial 
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