YELLOW POMPONS 
AUTUMN GLINTS—Large flowers, golden yellow showing a crimson re- 
verse to the petals. Flowers profit in size by disbudding. Midseason. 
HASHEGAWA—Deep yellow blooms in clusters. Late. 
SPUN GOLD—Decorative type of deep lemon yellow. Late. 
STARDUST—Rich golden yellow. Good sprays. Late. 
THE QUINTUPLETS—This colorful group of small button type Pompons are 
easy to grow and make a welcome filler for Chrysanthemum bouquets. 
Plants are all 2 to 3 feet in height and flower in late October and early 
November. 
Annette—Delicate pink. 
Cecile—Light yellow; reflexed petals. 
Emelie—Pure white, slightly reflexed. 
Marie—Orange bronze; very small. 
Yvonne—Reddish bronze. 
Anemone Chrysanthemums 
The flowers of this group have two kinds of petals: the outer in two or 
more rows, flat and broad surrounding the cushion center. The center 
petals are often in a contrasting color. Flowers are borne in a beautiful 
spray. 
BEAUTIFUL LADY—Large flowered bright pink, creamy cushion. Mid- 
season. 
CAPTIVATION—Mahogany red bronze throughout. Midseason. 
ENCHANTRESS—Large deep pink. Good as sprays or can be disbudded 
to 6 inches. Late. 
ESTRELITA—Bronzy orange. Midseason. 
FRIEDA—Clear orchid pink with light yellow cushion. Holds color well. 
Midseason. 
Good sprays. 
GOLDEN PHEASANT—Golden yellow throughout. Midseason. 
PURPLE QUEEN—Small bright purple, almost a pompon in size. Early. 
RED WELCOME—Raspberry red. Early. 
SINCERITY—Pure white with white florets. Early. 
WHITE FRIEDA—Pure white. Midseason. 
YELLOW GARZA SUPREME—Light yellow. Late. 
Spoon Chrysanthemums 
Flowers unique with their long tubular petals with spoon-shaped tips. 
These are short and stiff, standing out from the center without drooping 
as in the Spidery sorts. 
BRILLIANCE— Excellent erect growing type with showy flowers. The long 
tubular petals are a clear maize yellow showing bright red tips. Mid- 
season. 
OTTO BLUM—A very unusual and striking lavender. Medium size flowers 
having one row of spoon-shaped quilled petals surrounding a large flat 
white cushion. Growth sturdy; flowers of good substance. Midseason. 
PINK MATCH STICK—A very free-flowering spoon chrysanthemum. 
Flowers light pink in color appearing in midseason on plants of medium 
height. 
WHITE MATCH STICK—Petals quilled with spoon-like tips. 
Midseason. 
Flowers of 
medium size. 
YELLOW SPOON—Small spoon-type flowers in a pleasing lemon yellow. 
Early flowering. 
Spider Mums 
The most unusual of all "Mums". The flowers are beautiful with their 
curious long tubular petals which often hang several inches in a most 
graceful fashion. Very choice and much admired at the flower shows. 
Flowers become quite large with disbudding. 
BESS WITT—Large feathery variety with long tubular petals of bronzy- 
orange. Very large when disbudded. 
BUTTERFLY—Large canary yellow. Long tubular hooked petals with 
spoon-like tips. Early. 
NIGHTINGALE—Very unusual, flowers actually a light green color. For 
best color and shape the last bud is best and if a cover of cloth or shade 
is available the flowers will have better shape and color. Blooms about 
October 25. 
RED SPIDER—Large spidery type of Magenta with gold center. 
SILVER LACE—Pure white. Large quilled flowers with long reflexed 
petals having hooked tips. A fine keeper and excellent for cutting. 
Blooms about Nov. 15. Disbud for larger flowers. 
Cascade Chrysanthemums 
The following varieties are suitable for culture in pots and training as 
cascades of small single flowers. Special training is usually given these 
plants to produce the best floral displays, but no special care is necessary 
if plants are grown in the open garden, in the usual way. 
ANNA—Small single white. 
BIJO—Light pink, small single. 
LIGHTHOUSE—Medium bronzy red. 
LITTLE PRINCESS—Tiny golden yellow anemone. 
PURPLE QUEEN—Small bright purple anemone. 
Cushion Mums 
Very dwarf Chrysanthemums useful in the foreground for they are in 
bloom for an exceptionally long season—early September until frosts—and 
really covered with showy flowers. Plant in full sun, need no disbudding. 
AMELIA—Bright pink. 
CHAMPION—Deep bronze. 
EDGAR A. GUEST—Bright bronzy red. 
HARVEST GOLD—Delicate yellow. 
Single Chrysanthemums 
A spray type with open centered flowers. Flowers have one or two 
rows of colored petals, surrounding a yellow center. Charming in bou- 
quets. Disbudding will increase size of some flowers. 
AFTERGLOW—Deep rust bronze with gold center. Late. 
ALEK STRIBBLING—One of the finest large pure white singles. 
APRICOT VALENCIA—Deep apricot bronze. Late. 
JENNIFER—Splendid bright yellow, fine either disbudded or as sprays. 
Good strong sturdy stem. Midseason. 
PEACHGLOW—Medium size chamois pink. Late. 
ROSALIND—Medium size clear pink—-good stems. Late. 
SARONG—Medium bright crimson scarlet. Late. | 
VAGABOND— Apricot buff with small center. Late. 
Korean Hybrids 
Remarkably hardy daisy-like Chrysanthemum valuable as mass planting 
or for hedge purposes. Blooming early and lasting over a long period. 
APOLLO—Bronze, red and gold. 
CERES—Chamois yellow and gold. 
DAPHNE—Salmon pink. 
MERCURY—Coppery bronze and red. 

McDONNELL NURSERY 
5146 Telegraph Avenue 
OAKLAND 11, CALIFORNIA 
