
Rounded blossoms of perfect form, rang- 
ing from small or so-called buttons 144-in. 
in diameter) as the Jewells, to the large 
ball-like flowers of the Dot’s and Doty’s 
(3 to 4\4-in. in diameter). This large size 
applies to disbudded Poms. All are of 
strong uprigh growth, requiring little 
staking, if any, and have a greater ability 
to resist frost than the other types and 
for this reason are particularly valuable 
for the North where frosts come early. 
Are unsurpassed for cut flower work. 
25c. Each, three of One Variety 60c. 
100, $17.50; not, less than 10 of 10 varieties 
sold at this rate. F. O. B. 
D-4—WHITE DOTY—Large ivory white 
Pom; medium height; November 1. 
E-2—SILVER BALL—Large clear white 
Pom; medium height; October 15. 
G-13—OCONTO—Large white Pom. Nov. 1 
G-11—WHITE IRENE—Small white Pom; 
medium height; October 15. 
H18—MINONG—Small white Pom; tall 
growth; fine sprays; October 20. 
H-6—RICHARD MANDELL—Very large 
white Pom; medium height; Nov. 10. 
I-8—REV. HORACE BUSHNELL—Inter- 
mediate, cream white Pom; tall growth; 
November 8. 
POMPONS 
I-7—ARCADIA—Large white with pink 
tints; tall growth; October 28. 
J-7—PEARL—Intermediate, white Pom; 
medium height; November 10. 
P-9—CRYSTAL JEWELL—Small white 
Pom; November 5. 
A-1—SEPTEMBER CLOUD—A cushion 
type Pom making rounded plants, charm- 
ing for cutting, too; September 15. 
PINKS 
A-10—DAINTY MAID—Tiny mauve pink 
Pom; medium height; October 20. 
D-3—LILLIAN DOTY—Large, light pink 
Pom; tall growth; November 1. 
D-2—THRYA—Large deep lavender Pom; 
medium height; November 5, 
K-10—JEWELRY—Small dusty pink Pom; 
medium height; October 15. 
E-4—NELLIE KLERIS—Large lavender 
pink Pom; tall; October 25. 
F-6—DARK PINK JEWELL—Small deep 
rose pink Pom; medium height; Oct. 15. 
F-5—JEWELL—Small lavender pink Pom; 
medium height; October 15. 
F-4—WHITE JEWELL—Small white Pom 
with tints of pink; companion to the above 
Jewels; a trio of gay early flowering 
Poms; Oct. 15. 
G-10—PURPLE DOTY—Large lavender 
Pom; tall growth; Oct. 25. 
G-7—CHINESE ROSE—Intermediate rose 
pink Pom with tints of gold; tall; Oct. 15. 
H-10—PINK DOT—Large pink Pom shad- 
ing to a deeper pink center. Oct. 25. 
P-7—MRS. M. G. BUCKLEY—Intermedi- 
ate light rose pink Pom; the petals have 
tips of gold; tall; Nov. 15. 
YELLOW 
A-9—SUE BAILEY—Small perfect balls 
of gold; larger than lemon button; Oct. 25. 
D-5—JUDITH ANDERSON—Pure yellow 
Pom, making rounded plants of medium 
height; has long been popular for garden 
display and cutting; October 15. 
D-1—YELLOW DOT—Large yellow, with 
bronze center; companion to Pink Dot; 
tall; October 25. 
F-3—YELLOW DOTY—Among the largest 
of the Poms; buff, yellow center; tall; 
November 1. 
F-1—YELLOW IRENE—Small, light lem- 
on Pom; medium height; October 18. 
G-12—LEMON BUTTON—Tiny, perfect 
balls of lemon yellow; medium height; 
October 25. 
G-5—GOLDEN QUEEN—Intense golden 
yellow Pom; very hardy and dependable; 
medium height; October 25. 
G-4—TINTS OF GOLD—Large, golden yel- 
low Pom with bronze shadings; tall; Oc- 
tober 25. 35c¢ each, three for 90c. 
G-2—GOLDEN HERALD—Deep = golden 
yellow decorative Pom; very large; good, 
strong stems; Nov. 5. 
G-I—YELLOW SARDI—Small, clear yel- 
low Pom; tall; Oct. 15. 
J-11—BARCAROL—Golden yellow Pom; 
medium height; Nov. 5. 
P.-1I—COCQUETTE—Small, clear golden 
yellow Pom; medium height; Nov. 5. 
A-5—SEPTEMBER BRONZE—Companion 
to September Cloud, a duet of early flow- 
ering Poms; September. 
REDS AND BRONZE 
E-9—RED PRIMROSE—Intense red Pom; 
medium height; October 25. 
F-2—JEMIM A—Dark reddish bronze Pom; 
very hardy and worthwhile; a spray or 
two lu kith a boquet of the larger flower- 
ing varieties just sets them off; medium 
height; Noy. 25. 
P-8—FEZ—Small, sparkling red bronze 
Pom; medium height; Nov. 5. 
I-4—CLARA JAMISON—A small gay Pom 
of clear autumn colors; medium height; 
October 15. 
K-5—-BONNIBELLE—Small, light buff 
bronze Pom; short growth; Oct. 15. 
N-7—BRONZE BUCKLEY—Intense buff 
bronze; medium height; Nov. 5. 
I-5-—ROBIN HOOD—Small, dark red Pom; 
very hardy and worthwhile; a spray or 
two in with a boquet of the larger flow- 
ering varieties just sets them off; medium 
height. November 5. 

In this group are varieties usually grown 
under glass or cloth, but sufficiently hardy 
and early blooming to be managed in the 
garden.. A cloth may be stretched over 
them when frost threatens or lifted and 
placed in a pot and carried indoors; a light 
frost will not injure them. 
35¢e Each 
Three of One Variety, 90c 
M-6—SMITH’S SUPERLATIVE — Bright 
golden yellow; semi-curved; Oct. 25. 
M-5—GARNET KING—Dark red; reflex- 
ed; Nov. 1. 
M-3—SILVER SHEEN—Large white; in- 
curved; Oct. 18. 
Large Flowering Varieties 
M-2—PINK CHIEF—Lavender; semi-curv- 
ed; October 15. 
N-6—GLITTERS—Deep_ reddish bronze; 
reflexed; Oct. 20. 
N-5—YELLOW AMBASSADOR — Light 
lemon yellow; incurved; Oct. 23. 
N-4—ALBATROSE—Pure white; incurv- 
ed; Oct. 25. 
N-1—MRS. H. E. KIDDED—Deep lemon 
yellow; reflexed; Oct. 1. 
N.0O—APRICOT QUEEN—Apricot buff; 
incurved; Oct. 25. 
Q-1—GOLD LODE—Light Golden yellow; 
reflexed; Oct. 1. 
Q-2—GOLDEN OCTOBER—Deep lemon 
yellow; semi-incurved; Oct. 10. 
Q-3—SUNGLOW—Golden yellow; incurv- 
ed; Oct. 25. 
Q-4—SMITH’S EARLY WHITE—White; 
semi-ineurved; Oct. 5. 
Q-5—QUAKER, MAID—White, tinged with 
pink; reflexed; Oct. 15. 
Q-6—INDIANOLA—Light reddish bronze; 
semi-incurved; Oct. 10. 
Q-7—_CAMBRA—Golden bronze; incurved; 
October 25, 
Q-9—MAJOR ED. BOWES—Deep laven- 
der; incurved; Oct. 20. 
Q-10—ROSABELLA—Rose pink; incurved; 
Oct. 25. 
D-6—N. YELLOW—This is another hard 
to describe Mum; the dominant shade 
is yellow, overcast with orange, sometimes 
a deep bronze; allowed to grow in sprays 
a lovely yellow; with the best of qualities; 
perfectly hardy, with long lasting blooms; 
when disbudded will grow any number of 
six-inch blooms; if larger blooms are de- 
sired leave about four blooms to form on 
a plant; if only one stem is grown to a 
plant a 12-inch bloom may be expected. 
October 25. 
ee EE 
We do not, like to substitute, but some- 
times in late spring we find some varie- 
ties of Chrysanthemums sold out. We will 
substitute one we believe will be as good 
or better unless order is marked NO SUB- 
STITUTES. 
Re 
