THE NEW ENGLISH CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Here is this new “Mum” from England, 
having three outstanding features that are 
unknown in other varieties—hardiness, ex- 
tra large blooms and very, very early. Some 
kinds coming in bloom as early as the last 
of July. You should have some of these. 
Avondale White. A cream white with in- 
curved petals. A rather unusual variety 
and one for September cutting. Sept. 
Bronze Buttercup. Rich deep bronze incurve 
with golden buff reverse. Should be dis- 
budded to a dozen buds. Sept. 
Coppelia. This is a new color listed as Indian 
red. Flowers do not fade and need not 
be disbudded, growing on good stiff 
stems. Sept. 
Mrs. Smeardon. A unique combination of 
old rose and bronze. Will bloom the 
middle of July. Large flowers slightly 
incurved. July. 
Morning Glow. A light shade of chestnut 
with old gold reverse. This one should 
be disbudded to 8 to 10 buds. Sept. 
Primrose Circle. An early cream with ball- 
shape flowers. Aug. 
Sunlit. Large yellow suffused bronze full 
center. Long reflexing florets building 
up a 5-inch flower. Long stems and a 
good grower. Aug. 
Sybil. A lovely flesh pink that makes a 
wealth of good medium sized flowers on 
good stiff upright stems with good fol- 
iage. Sept. 
Tiger. Large full crimson flowers with 
rolled petals. Extra good. After the 
crimson bloom is out a while it changes 
through from crimson through bronze to 
yellow, making several colors on the same 
plant and giving it a striking appearance. 
Aug.-Sept. 
Yellow Gown. A good variety that blooms 
over a long period. Stems, foliage and 
habits are very good. Aug.-Sept. 

THE HOME OF 
EXHIBITION FLOWERS 
I would like to kindly urge my customers to send their orders in early. All 
bulb orders should reach me not later than April 15th. 
Perennials can be 
moved as late as May 15th. Thanking you very much for your past orders, I 
am, respectfully yours, 
A. R. PONTIUS 
Lock Box 808 
592 East Main St. 
HARBOR SPRINGS, MICHIGAN 
