
QUALITY CHRYSANTHEMUM S 31 

Anemone Section 

MRS. J. S. ROBERTS 
The Anemone flowered chrysanthemum con- 
sists of one or more rows of flat or tubular ray 
florets with shorter quilled or tubular disc florets 
sometimes of the same color, sometimes other- 
wise. The large flowering Anemone types, all of 
those catalogued herein being included, are 
usually pinched when small, permitting four to 
Six growths to continue until buds are formed. 
Disbudding is a matter of individual taste. This 
type of mum is of marvelous beauty and should 
be given consideration by those who are looking 
for something artistic and unusual. 
PRICE OF ROOTED CUTTINGS 
(Unless Quoted Otherwise) 
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GROLRCOTICONN AITIG ene ein ne eee .70 
GroHOnesNatnic seers es LAS) 
IZEOTRO DERN ame bes erter ty se Deo 
BRONZE 
BRONZE CHARM—Chestnut bronze with high, 
bronze cushion. Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 20. 
BRONZE FRIEDA—The same as Frieda in all 
respects except color. Tall. Mat. Oct. 15. 
BRONZE TUXEDO—An apricot bronze sport 
from Tuxedo. Has the same excellent qualities 
cs ae former, differing in color only. Tall. Mat. 
Oval: 
CORAL BLAZE — Deep orange bronze petals 
radiating from a well delineated disc of quilled 
florets, a trifle shallower in tone. A co-ordination 
of mensuration and gentle blend of hue that will 
appeal to the most fastidious connoisseur of the 
anemone type of chrysanthemum. A _ stocky 
plant that will hold its head up when laden 
with moisture. Hgt. 3 ft. Mat. Nov. 25. 
50 cents each; 3 for $1.35; $5.00 per doz. 
ESTRELITA—A buff bronze throughout, con- 
spicuous for the great size of its regular flat disc 
of quilled florets as opposed to its shorter serra- 
tions of ray petals. A sturdy grower of medium 
height. Mat. Nov. 15. (See illus. page 32.) 
PINK 
ADMIRATION — Lavender pink with yellow 
cushion. Tulip shaped. Short. Mat. Oct. 15. 
ANTIGO—A deep rose of unusual beauty. Cush- 
ion and ray petals of same color. Large. Med. 
hgt. Mat. Nov. 1. 
BEAUTIFUL LADY—Bright shade of pink with 
creamy white cushion. Large blooms. Semi- 
dwarf in growth. Plant early. Mat. Nov. 20. 
BETTY ROSE—Bright pink ray petals and a 
lighter pink cushion. Flowers are 5 inches when 
disbudded and a little smaller when grown in 
sprays. Tall. Mat. Nov. i. 
DORIS LOUISE—A deep rose sport of Frieda. 
Med. hgt. Mat. Oct. 15. 
ELIZABETH—tThe sharply pointed ray petals of 
this lovely bloom are a soft delicate pink with 
a lilac sheen. The tubular disc florets which 
form the cushion are lemon yellow in color. The 
color combination is indeed very striking. This 
flower is perhaps the largest of its type. Med. 
hgt. Mat. Nov 1. 
35 cents each; 3 for $1.00; $3.50 per doz. 
FRIEDA—Ranging from a deep shell-pink to a 
deep orchid pink in accord with a correspond- 
ing moderation of high temperatures. Has small 
yellow cushion. Produces wide spread sprays 
on stiff sturdy stems. Blooms six inches in dia. 
when disbudded. Tall. Mat. Oct. 15. 
LONG ISLAND BEAUTY—Should be disbudded 
to bring out the best color and form. The ray 
petals of orchid pink are very full and radiate 
from a medium high yellow cushion. Tall. Mat. 
Nov. 1. (See illus. page 23.) 
MRS. J. S. ROBERTS—A combination of crim- 
son mauve and violet. One of the largest ane- 
mones grown. Short. Mat. Nov. 10. (See illus. 
above.) 
35 cents each; 3 for $1.00; $3.50 per doz. 
PURPLE DAISY—An aster purple anemone 
for growing in sprays. It is a heavy producer 
with flowers about two inches in diameter. An 
attractive novelty. Med. hgt. Mat. Nov. 10. 
SYLVIA MARSHALL—An exquisite light or- 
chid, with several rows of broad ray petals. The 
quilled or tubular disc florets are of a lovely 
lemon yellow. Tall. Mat. Nov. 5. 
35 cents each; 3 for $1.00; $3.50 per doz. 
TUXEDO—An exceptionally large, light pink 
with wide sharply pointed ray petals radiating 
from a flat disc of quilled florets of slightly 
darker shade. We can unreservedly recommend 
this variety as one of the most outstanding 
specimens of the anemone type. Tall. Mat. 
Nov. 1. 
