California Flowerland 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Masses of lovely showy flowers, richly colored and diverse in form, 
produced from early fall until winter, and ease of culture, make 
Chrysanthemums favorites everywhere. 
Strong potted plants are ready in April. Dates given are average 
flowering time. May is the best time to set out Chrysanthemums in 
Southern California. If planted too early, they will bloom before fall. 
All Chrysanthemum plants are sent at purchaser's expense. 
Exhibition Chrysanthemums 
The largest flowered type, magnificent when disbudded. For show pur- 
poses and for large cut flowers, allow one to three blooms to each plant. 
BRONZE FRICK. Beautiful deep bronze incurved blooms. Very early. v 
BRONZE TURNER. Rich buff bronze, incurved; medium height. Blooms 
November 1. 
CHATTANOOGA. Splendid new incurved white; medium height. Blooms 
very early. 
HARVEST MOON. One of the largest bright yellow; strong stemmed, needs 
no staking. Early November. 
HELEN FRICK. Lovely deep lavender, incurved. Late November. 

3 : MARIE DE PETRIS. Rich deep golden yellow, incurved, on stocky stems. 
LARGE FLOWERING COMMERCIAL CHRYSANTHEMUM 
Blooms late November. 
PINK TURNER. One of the finest and most popular. Large incurved blooms 
of lavender pink. November 1. 
WHITE FRICK. A beauty, wonderful white incurved blooms suffused with 
pink. Heavy stems of medium height. Late November. 
YELLOW TURNER. Showy yellow incurved blooms. Medium height; early 
November. 






How to Grow Fine Chrysyanthemums 
Rich garden soil, good drainage, and a sunny position are essential. 
Water plants regularly and very thoroughly. Fertilize once a month with 
commercial or liquid fertilizer, until flower buds begin to show color. Pinch 
back tips of plants when you set them out. If you want quantities of 
bloom, pinch back several times, to make plants bushy. Spray types,— 
Anemones, Pompons and Singles, are grown this way. For large exhibition 
flowers, leave 4 or 5 main stems and disbud, allowing strongest bud to 
remain on each stem. For the finest flowers, set out new plants or rooted 
cuttings each year. 
PRICE of Exhibition Chrysanthemums; Each 35c; 10 for $3.15; 
$25.00 per 100 
SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Large Flowered Commercial Chrysanthemums 
For long stemmed cut-flowers in the home, and for florist use. 
ANACONDA. New. Beautiful coppery red with 
golden bronze reverse; flowers uniformly large, 
on strong stems, with heavy deep green foli- 
age. Blooms mid-November. 
ALBATROSS. Very fine incurved white. Late 
HARVARD. Deep crimson, reflexed petals, on 
low growing plants. Mid-November. 
HILDA BERGEN. Dark reddish bronze, incurved, | 
on stems of medium height. Late October. 
MAJOR EDWARD BOWES. Bright rose pink, 
October. incurved, on stems of medium height; splendid 
ELESTRA. 8B iful i ‘deel r foliage; early. 
CELES 5 eautiful incurve emon yellow. 4 ARKETEER. Cee ae ent its ct 
October. 
beautiful form. Mid-November. c 
ORCHID QUEEN. Lovely orchid pink, incurved, —— * 
on stems of medium height. Mid-November. 
SMITH’S EARLY WHITE. Very tall growing, 
Easy to grow, healthy deep green foliage; lovely incurved white blooms. Very early, 
flowers uniformly perfect. Late November. blooming October 5. 
PRICE: Each 25c; 10 for $2.00; $18.00 per 100. | 
FRIENDLY RIVAL. One of the most popular, 
brilliant yellow, incurved. November 15. 
GARNET KING. Rich garnet red, reflexed petals. 
Single Chrysanthemums | 
Open centered flowers in graceful sprays, charming as decorations in baskets and vases. 
APRICOT VALENCIA. Lovely single flowers of OCTOBER PINK. Medium pink, early. | 
deep apricot buff. 
DARK PINK VALENCIA. One of the showiest 
cut flowers, large deep pink, on long stiff 
stems. 
EUROPA. Large cardinal red. November 10. 
MASON’S BRONZE. Brilliant burnt orange. No- 
vember 10. 
PRICE: Each 25c; 
ROSALIND. Fine rose pink, tall, late. 
YELLOW DAISY. Deep lemon yellow, of medium 
height. 
WHITE FRAGRANCE. Lovely single white flow- 
ers of delightful fragrance, with rich yellow 
centers. Vigorous, free flowering, late October. 
10 for $2.00; $18.00 per 100. 
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