

Polly’ 
Standard Varieties — Feathery, Spidery, and Threadlike 
Price: 3 plants 75c, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100, except where noted 

Unique 
Bess Witt—A sport of “Peggy Ann Hoover.’ The tubular 
petals of magnificent cinnamon-buff expand at tip to car- 
nelian red. 
E. S. Webster—A true copper, Japanese Chrysanthemum 
with long quill petals. Fairly full flower of average height. 
In full flower October 25th. 
Fugi (The Wisteria)—tThe largest of the entire set; pale 
lavender in color. 
Mamoru—A dark orange quilled Chrysanthemum, increasing 
in depth of color towards the center. Fine, strong stem and 
abundant foliage. Of fine keeping quality. Medium height. 
Matures October 30th. 
Nightingale—The green Spidery Chrysanthemum that cre- 
ated a sensation at the Fall Shows. Splendid keeping qual- 
ities and a decided green in color, shading to white towards 
the edges. About the nearest variety we have ever had to a 
green Chrysanthemum. Height, 4 to 4% ft. Matures October 
25th. Price: $1.50 each, $15.00 per dozen. 
Ohkwan—Fine tubular petals of rich lemon yellow growing 
on strong stems with excellent foliage. One of the older 
varieties in the Spidery Type but maturing around Novem- 
ber Ist. It is very popular with admirers of this type. 
Pink Joy—A fine, wine-red, Spdiery Chrysanthemum with 
no other shading in the flower. Medium in height with fine 
foliage of glossy dark green that contrasts beautifully with 
the flower. Matures October 25th. 
Unique—A flower that is well named, for it is the most 
unique Chrysanthemum we have to present to our custom- 
ers. The color is rich wine red and the thin quilled petals 
stand stiffly out from the center of the flower. A tall grower 
and should be planted late. 
Virginia—Clear deep yellow with long quilled petals which 
open at the tips and reflect to about twice the width of the 
petals on the balance of the flower. Can be either disbudded 
to make large individual flowers, or grown in sprays. Grown 
either way, it is most attractive. 

Bess Witt 
Page Nine 
