
POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS (cnmnued) 
Price: 40c per plant, $4.00 per dozen, $25.00 per 100, except where noted. 
Red Robin—Crimson is rather a scarce color in the 
Pompon class. Beautiful long sprays with flowers well 
placed on the stem. Maturing early in November. 
Rhapsody—Strawberry-red shading to apricot. A very 
unusual shade in Pompons. Grows in graceful sprays 
and matures about November Ist. Its excellent carry- 
ing color will recommend this to many gardeners. 
Rosita—An unusual shade of rust-bronze suffused straw- 
berry pink. A fine vigorous growing Pompon pro- 
ducing quantities of perfect blooms. Maturing with 
us October 25th. 
Seafoam—Snowy white, large Pompon of beautiful 
rounded form. Buds are well placed on long, rigid 
stems. Extremely well suited for shading or cloth- 
house culture, flowering November 20th to 25th. 
Price: 50c per plant, $5.00 per dozen. 
Sea Gull—Creamy white Pompon, coming into flower 
October 15th. 
September Cloud—Like ‘September Gold” in habit, 
the ball-like blossoms a trifle larger. Purest ivory- 
white with soft Primrose shading in center, and won- 
derfully fine dark green contrasting foliage. Breath- 
taking in its gleaming perfection. A very fine white 
Pompon. 
September Gold—Brilliant golden-yellow blossoms, trim 
and neat, twenty-five or more to a spray completely 
cover the shapely, well-rounded plants by mid-Sep- 
tember and go on and on until the season’s end. 
Colorful mounds, eighteen inches in height, much 
wider, the first season. Immensely prolific and some- 
what earlier in succeeding years. A real advance. 
September Bronze—The warm bronze and_ golden- 
bronze tints of Autumn are beautifully reflected in 
about the shapeliest little Pompon blossoms one can 
picture produced in great quantities. It is a remark- 
ably robust plant, too. Most colorful early variety to date. 
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 its color is clear yellow. 
Tonquin—Large rose color Pompon of medium height. Maturing 
December 10th. One of the good late varieties. 
Trianon—Reddish bronze Pompon suitable for greenhouse work only. 
Medium to tall in height depending on the conditions under which 

Wildfire 
it is grown. Of very fine habit and matures November 20th. 
Price: 50c each, $5.00 per dozen. 
White Doty—A sport of the popular variety, Lillian Doty. October 
25th. 
Wildfire—The reflexed blooms are a beautiful rust orange in color 
and carried on strong well formed sprays. Very desirable variety 
for Thanksgiving. 
Zenobia—Pure yellow. Comes into flower first of all and popular on 
this account. October 20th. 
“SPOON” CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Spoon Chrysanthemums are a very lovely and unusual type having flowers with tubular petals that flatten out at the 
tips in the form of a spoon. They develop into perfectly round bushes 2 feet high and about 2 feet across and are in 
full flower in late October. The individual flowers are about 114 inches across but with quantities maturing on each 
individual plant. They are very handsome subjects for rock gardens and perennial borders as well as pot plants and 
for cut flower work. For table decoration they are unsurpassed. 
Price: 40c per plant, $4.00 per dozen, $25.00 per 100, except where noted. 
Brilliance—Bright maize tubular petals opening at the tips to a 
gleaming grenadine-red. Fine erect flowers in a most unusual color 
for Chrysanthemums. Grand grower and will be talked about for 
many yeats to come. 
Dainty—A soft pleasing pink. 
Dierdre—A very novel double Spoon Chrysanthemum with flowers 
two or three inches across of deep raspberry-pink tipped silver. 
These plants attain a height of about 18 inches and are ideal for 
solid bed or pot plant work. Their bright yellow center contrasts 
Page Twelve 
beautifully with this very unusual shade of flower. Very prolific 
in growth. 
Grace—Soft canary yellow. 
Jasper Spoon—A very unusual shade of crushed strawberry pink at 
the tip with lighter pink tubular center. 
Orchid Spoon—Lovely Cattleyea shade of orchid-pink. 
Silver Spoon—A grayish white shade of this popular type of Chrys- 
anthemum. 
White Spoon—A dazzling white with no shadings whatever. 
Yellow Spoon—A bright buttercup yellow. 
