
POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Frequently Known As the Button Type... 
Price: 40c per plant, $4.00 per dozen, $25.00 per 100, except where noted 

Spanish Gold 
Adelaide—A splendid, deep, rich magohany; one of the earliest to 
develop, being ready to cut by October 10th. Strong, healthy grower 
and a desirable variety in every way. About 4 feet high when well 
grown. October 25th. 
Albert Muller—Color, apricot, suffused soft pink. The blooms measure 
2 to 2% inches in diameter, grown on strong erect sprays of medium 
height. 
Amber—Ochre yellow Pompon. Very fine variety that originated with 
the Department of Agriculture a few years ago. 
Anna L. Moran—The color is splendid—a brilliant, flame-scarlet, so 
vivid as to be easily the most striking flower in the entire collection. 
The individual flowers on this Pompon are large, on the order of the 
Doty type. 
Ball of Gold—Pure yellow Pompon about 2% to 3 feet high. One of 
the improved types, flowering about November 20th. 
Beatrice—A very lovely clear, canary yellow. A ball shaped Pompon 
with quilled petals serrated at the edges. A very compact flower, 
very handsome in every way. 
Burma—Clear golden bronze, large flowering Pompon. Crisp petals 
and a very fine grower although not exceptionally tall. Matures’ in 
early November. 
Cassandra—A true ‘'Princeton’’ orange in color. A medium-sized Pom- 
pon growing on long, stiff-stems and flowering about October 20th. 
Christmas Gold—This variety is a small golden yellow and does not 
flower until December, making a very valuable late flowering sort. 
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Dorothy Turner—Rich old gold, deepening to chestnut bronze. No- 
vember 15th. 
Edith Newberry—I|Improved Pompon in a beautiful shade of burnt 
orange, maturing November 10th to 15th. 
Featherbrook—A glowing golden bronze Pompon. If larger flowers 
are desired it may be disbudded, but without disbudding it is a 
charming subject. 
Firebird—A reddish-bronze Improved Pompon of medium height, matur- 
ing around October 25th. ‘'Firebird'' has been found one of the 
good varieties for shading purposes to grow under cloth. 
Frontenac—lLarge flowering Pompon of red gold. Intense bronzy-red 
center with outer petals of rich golden-onange. Flowering late No- 
vember. 
Gerona—Reddish Pompon. Medium height. Excellent habit. Matures 
November 10th. 
Gold Drop—A true old gold Pompon of medium height, flowering 
November 1st. 
Golden Frill—Deep golden yellow Pompon. Very unusual in the way 
it is composed of disk petals. Flowers freely produced on fine strong 
stems, and maturing about November 1st. 
Gold Imperial—(Greenhouse Pompon only). This tall, sturdy, improved 
Pompon Chrysanthemum of brilliant, rich red and gold combination 
of color matures November 15th to 20th in the greenhouse. The 
flowers are beautifully spaced on the spray when permitted to grow 
naturally without disbudding and create quite a little attention at all 
times. Price: 50c each, $5.00 per dozen. 
Improved Rodell — A great improvement on the original variety 
“Rodell'’ sent out several years ago. A lovely, clear yellow Pompon 
that comes into flower October 15th. 
Irene—A pure white early Pompon flowering about October 18th. A 
very fine upright grower. 
Irmalinda—Color, old rose with silvery sheen. Flowers about 134 
inches in diameter. It comes into flower around October 25th. 
Legal Tender—Vivid red and gold. A very fine late variety. November 
15th. 
Lillian Doty—It is much the finest pink in the entire Pompon family. 
October 25th. 
Mary Pickford—One of perfect form, petals reflex at maturity nearly 
to stem, forming a ball of pure white. 
Mrs. H. Harrison—Blush pink, flowering October Ist. October 15th. 
Mrs. J. Willis Martin—Crushed strawberry in color. The only variety 
we have in this shade of outdoor Chrysanthemums. October 15th. 
New York—Bronze seedling from Hilda Canning. Flowers November 
Ist. 
November Glow—Color, warm orange bronze. Medium size Pompon 
with perfect spray placement and fullness. Maturing November 10th. 
Penguin—A pure white button Pompon of vigorous growth and very 
prolific, maturing November 10th onwards. 
Persian Pink—A magnificent rose-purple Pompon. Very strong grower 
with the individual flowers beautifully spaced. 
Pomponette—Particularly suited for pot culture. Dwarf, compact plant 
not over 15 inches in height; flowering about September 20th. Warm 
bronze in bud state but finishes a clear, primrose yellow. 
Pot of Gold—large double yellow Pompon. Very tall grower. Does 
best when disbudded and matures about October 15th. 
Princeton—It is extremely brilliant and resembles the Orange Calen- 
dula flower to quite an extent. November 20th. 
Red Doty—Wine red, with a silvery reverse on underside of petals and 
showing up distinctly in the short, crisp, center petals. 
