
STANDARD ANEMONE 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
This type of Chrysanthemum is becoming increasingly popular—where novelty forms are desired. Many of the earlier 
flowering types give excellent results in the garden—tho’ we do not guarantee them to be absolutely hardy. 
Price: 40c per plant, $4.00 per dozen, $25.00 per 100, except where noted. 
Autumn Star—A small spray Anemone suitable for garden or green- 
house work. Clear snow white in color, and extremely free flower- 
ing. Maturing about October 10th. A dwarf growth with excellent 
foliage that has been the outstanding variety in our greenhouse 
this year, and is suitable for both cut flowers and pot plant work. 
Blanche—An improved form of Garza. A very attractive white flower 
of splendid habit. October 25th. 
Bob White—A small white Anemone which will finally take its place 
at the top flight as a very special variety for exhibition work. Ex- 
cellent in size, magnificent in form. A very lovely grower and most 
attractive in every way. 
Bronze Frieda—A bright orange bronze shade of the ever popular 
“Frieda.” In full-flower November Ist. 
China Rose—Splendid variety of the Anemone type. The color is 
Dragon’s blood red. The growth is particularly dwarf and robust 
with foliage carried right up to the flower. November Ist. 
Crimson Glow—A true crimson red Anemone with the cushion 
slightly tipped gold. The flower attains a size of about 4 inches 
across, growing 8 to 10 blooms to a plant. November 5th. 
Chrome Emerald—A late spray Anemone of great substance and of 
a very brilliant golden-orange color, an exceedingly sturdy producer 
of medium sturdy growth possesses excellent substance, keeping for 
many days either on the plant or when cut, matures the end of 
November or early December, an exceptionally good variety for pot 
plants or cut-flower purposes. 
Dark Pink Frieda—A lovely shade of spinel pink with pale yellow 
cushion. A delightful contrast. A duplicate of the original “Frieda” 
in every way except color, which is a lovely deep rich shade. Should 
be extremely popular. In full flower November 1st. 
Elizabeth—A splendid light pink, on the order of Tuxedo, but with 
higher and fuller center. The largest flower of its type. 
Estrelita—Bronzy orange Anemone with very full cushion. In full 
flower about November 15th. Height, 314 feet and a very strong 
grower. In order to procure good size flowers this variety must be 
disbudded. 
Frances Schoen Park—One of the most exquisite and largest Anem- 
ones we have ever had the pleasure of distributing. A dazzling 
white. Very occasionally the inner cushion of creamy white will be 
faintly tinged blush. A fine heavy grower of perfect form, unex- 
celled for exhibition purposes with individual flowers 6 inches or 
more across. 
Innocencia—Outer petals of pure white; central petals most beauti- 
fully flushed pale pink; edges of the tubular petals in center of 
light yellow. October 25th. 
Jeanette—A lovely bronzy-buff sport of “Elizabeth.” One of the 
popular favorites at the recent New York Show, and will eventually 
find its way into every collection of show exhibitors. 
Little America—A gorgeous glistening white Anemone growing in 
sprays; very lovely and unusual. 
Maureen—A brilliant scarlet, like Red Bird in type, with its small 
flowers but with more orange-bronze shadings than there is in Red 
Bird. 
Mrs. John Shields—Beautiful sulphur yellow Anemone with a 
deeper lemon yellow boss in the center. This variety does not show 
its true character unless disbudded, but can be grown in sprays, if 
a person does not wish exhibition type flowers. 
Norma—A large flowering show Anemone. Color a delicate pink 
with bronze yellow cushion. Matures October 25th onward. 
Orchid Beauty—A deep Cattleyea shade of pink with high cushion 
of pale gold, making a most pleasing contrast. Matures about 
November 10-20. 
Purple Queen—An Aster purple Anemone with a lighter reverse 
and the cushion florets tipped with gold. An exquisite variety when 
grown with white flowers, for which it is a most pleasing contrast. 
Individual flowers 3 inches in diameter with eight or nine flowers 
grown on each spray. Matures November 15th to 20th. 
Rolinda—A reddish bronze Anemone with very crisp formal petals 
reminding one very much of the decorative types of Dahlias. An 
outstanding variety, and one that can be successfully planted out- 
doors. November Ist. 
Rose Madder—A deep rose-pink Anemone with the center cushion 
so prominent as to practically obliterate the outer row of petals. 
Splendid habit. October 25th. 
Silver Star—A glistening snow-white Anemone, throwing small flow- 
ets in great profusion in well-formed sprays. An easy grower and 
its great productiveness makes it a most desirable variety. Novem- 
ber 5th. 
Susanne Miller—A golden yellow sport of “Norma,” identical to its 
parent in every way, excepting color. November 5th. 
Tuxedo—A lovely shade of Enchantress pink. This variety was grown 
by the originator for years, but not generally distributed. One of 
the daintiest shades of color it is possible to procure in Chrysan- 
themums. November Ist. 
The Titan—Tangerine bronze. A very exceptional color of indescriba- 
ble brilliance. Wonderfully clean grower, with fine foliage through- 
out the season. October 25th. 
White Frieda—The white duplicate of the original ‘“Frieda.”’ Glisten- 
ing white Anemone with pale yellow cushion. In full flower No- 
vember Ist. 

Bob White 
Page Five 
