
‘Jothys 

San Sg Sa Se ie 
STANDARD ANEMONE CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
This type of Chrysanthemum is becoming increasingly popular—where novelty forms are desired. Many 
of the earlier flowering types give excellent results in the garden—though we do not guarantee them to be 
absolutely hardy. 
Price: 50e per plant, $5.00 per doz... $35.00 per 100 

Anemone and Single Chrysanthemums 
Autumn Star—A small spray Anemone suitable for garden or 
greenhouse work. Clear snow white in color, and extremely free 
flowering. Maturing about October 10th. A dwarf growth with 
excellent foliage that has been the outstanding variety in our 
greenhouse this year, and is suitable for both cut flowers and 
pot plant work. 
Bob White—A small white Anemone which will finally take its 
place at the top flight as a very special variety for exhibition 
work. Excellent in size, magnificent in form. A very lovely 
grower and most attractive in every way. Flowers October 15th. 
Bronze Tuxedo—A lovely rich bronze of the very popular 
Tuxedo, maturing November Ist. 
China Rose—Splendid variety of the Anemone type. The color 
is Dragon’s blood red. The growth is particularly dwarf and 
robust with foliage carried right up to the flower. November Ist. 
Chrome Emerald—A late spray Anemone of great substance 
and of a very brilliant golden-orange color, an exceedingly 
sturdy producer of medium sturdy growth possesses excellent 
substance, keeping for many days either on the plant or when 
cut, matures the end of November or early December, an ex- 
ceptionally good variety for pot plants or cut-flower purposes. 
Crimson Glow—A true crimson red Anemone with the cushion 
slightly tipped gold. The flower attains a size of about 4 inches 
across, growing 8 to 10 blooms to a plant. November 5th. 
Dark Pink Frieda—A lovely shade of spinel pink with pale 
yellow cushion. A delightful contrast. A duplicate of the orig- 
inal “Frieda” in every way except color, which is a lovely deep 
rich shade. Should be extremely popular. In full flower No- 
vember Ist. 
Page Eight 
Elizabeth—A splendid light pink, on the order of 
Tuxedo, but with higher and fuller center. The 
largest flower of its type. October 28th. 
Estrelita—Bronzy orange Anemone with very full 
cushion. In full flower about November 15th. 
Height, 314 feet and a very strong grower. In or- 
der to procure good size flowers this variety must 
be disbudded. 
Frances Schoen Park—One of the most ex- 
quisite and largest Anemones we have ever had 
the pleasure of distributing. A dazzling white. 
Very occasionally the inner cushion of creamy 
white will be faintly tinged blush. A fine heavy 
grower of perfect form, unexcelled for exhibition 
purposes with individual flowers 6 inches or more 
across. November Ist. 
Frieda—A pale pink Anemone with fine contrasting 
white center. Flowers on strong stems are pro- 
duced in great profusion. We suggest disbudding 
on this variety. Height 5 feet. Matures November 
Ist. 
VJeanette—A lovely bronzy-buff sport of “Eliza- 
beth.” One of the popular favorites at the recent 
New York Show, and will eventually find its way 
ne every collection of show exhibitors. October 
28th. 
Little America — A gorgeous glistening white 
Anemone growing in sprays; very lovely and un- 
usual. November Ist. 
Moonlight—A beautiful Anemone of true golden 
yellow and a good cushion of the same shade of 
yellow. The plant grows fairly tall, is extremely 
strong and very healthy. This variety holds its color and is a 
very wonderful keeper. Flowers about November Ist. 
Mrs. John Shields—Beautiful sulphur yellow Anemone with 
a deeper lemon yellow boss in the center. This variety does not 
show its true character unless disbudded, but can be grown in 
sprays, if a person does not wish exhibition type flowers. 
November Ist. 
Nevada—Pure white Anemone with chartreuse green center. 
Maturing for Thanksgiving. Can be grown disbudded or in 
separate form with equal success. 
Norma—A large flowering show Anemone. Color a delicate pink 
with bronze yellow cushion. Matures October 25th onward. 
Silver Star—A glistening snow-white Anemone, throwing small 
flowers in great profusion in well-formed sprays. An easy 
grower and its great productiveness makes it a most desirable 
variety. November 5th. 
Susanne Miller—A golden yellow sport of “Norma,” identical 
to its parent in every way, excepting color. November 5th. 
The Titan—Tangerine bronze. A very exceptional color of in- 
describable brilliance. Wonderfully clean grower, with fine foli- 
age throughout the season. October 25th. 
Tuxedo—A lovely shade of Enchantress pink. This variety was 
grown by the originator for years, but not generally distributed. 
One of the daintiest shades of color it is possible to procure in 
Chrysanthemums. November Ist. 
White Frieda—tThe white duplicate of the original “Frieda.” 
Glistening white Anemone with pale yellow cushion. In full 
flower November lst. 

