

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

Wildtire 
Adelaide—A splendid, deep, rich mahogany; 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. 
Amber—Ochre yellow Pompon. Very fine variety that originated 
with the Department of Agriculture a few years ago. 
Anna L. Moran—tThe 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 com- 
pact 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 Pompon 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. 
Dorothy Turner—Rich old gold, deepening to chestnut bronze. 
November 15th. 
Firebird — A reddish-bronze Improved Pompon of medium 
height, maturing around October 25th. “Firebird” has been 
found one of the good yarieties for shading purposes to grow 
under cloth. 
Frontenae — Large flowering Pompon of red gold. Intense 
bronzy-red center with outer petals of rich golden-orange. 
Flowering late November. 
Ganymede—A small, pink Pompon, similar to Irmalinda al- 
though several shades lighter. Flowers November lst. Price: 
50e per plant, $5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per 100. 
Gold Drop—A true old gold Pompon of medium height, flower- 
ing November Ist. 
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 Ist. 
Page Fourteen 
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. 
Improved Rodell—A great improvement on the original va- 
riety “Rodell” sent out several years ago. A lovely, clear yel- 
low 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 Oct. 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 Oct. Ist. Oct. 15th. 
Moon-Glo—Butter yellow, large flowering Pompon. Flowering 
September 15th. Dwarf grower and very free flowering. Ex- 
tremely hardy. Priee: 75e per plant, $7.50 per 
dozen. 
New York—Bronze seedling from Hilda Canning. Flowers No- 
vember Ist. 
November Glow —Color, warm orange bronze. Medium size 
Pompon with perfect spray placement and fullness. Maturing 
November 10th. 
Persian Pink—A magnificent rose-purple Pompon. Very strong 
grower with the individual flowers beautifully spaced. 
Pomponette—Particularly suited for pot culture. Dwarf, com- 
pact plant not over 15 inches in height; flowering about Sep- 
tember 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—lIt is extremely brilliant and resembles the Orange 
Calendula 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. 
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 carrying color will recommend this 
to many gardeners. 
Robin Hood— Almost identical with Red Robin in color, a very 
beautiful shade of crimson, a color that is in great demand in 
the Pompon Chrysanthemums. Long spray of flowers, freely 
produced on strong stems. Flowers October 28th. 
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. 
Sea Gull—Creamy white Pompon, coming into flower Oct. 15th. 
Snow—A very lovely late flowering ivory-white Pompon of me: 
ace height, flowering December 25th. For greenhouse growing 
only. 
Thyra—A tourmaline-pink, large flowering Pompon. A decided 
improvement on Persian Rose. Medium height, flowering about 
November 10th. 
Trianon—Reddish bronze Pompon suitable for greenhouse work 
only. Medium to tall in height depending on the conditions 
under which it is. grown. Of very fine habit and matures No- 
vember 20th. 
Vera Victoria—A splendid Pompon of the very largest size. 
Color brilliant glowing bronzy yellow. October 25th. — 
White Doty—A sport of the popular variety, Lillian Doty. 
October 25th. 
Wildfire—tThe reflexed blooms are a beautiful rust orange in 
color and carried on strong well formed sprays. Very desirable 
variety for Thanksgiving. 
Yellow Snow — A deep lemon yellow Pompon of medium 
height, flowering about December 25th. For greenhouse grow- 
ing only. 
“enobia—Pure yellow. Comes into flower first of all and popular 
on this account. October 20th. 
