POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Frequently Known As the Button Type... 
Price: 50c per plant, $5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per 100, except where noted 
open clusters of 4 to 7 with firm individual stems 5 to 9 inches long 
on branches 12 to 18 inches long. Second week in September to 
mid-October. Price: 75c per plant, $6.00 per dozen. 
Gold Imperial—(Greenhouse Pompon only.) This tall, sturdy, im- 
proved Pompon Chrysanthemum of brilliant, rich red and gold com- 
bination 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 variety 
“‘Rodell’’ sent out several years ago. A lovely, clear yellow Pompon 
that comes into flower October 15th. 
Irmalinda—Color, old rose with silvery sheen. Flowers about 134 
inches in diameter. It comes into flower around October 25th. 
Irene—A pure white early Pompon flowering about October 18th 
A very fine upright grower. 
Lavender Maid—The individual flowers are larger than ‘‘Pimalia'’ 
and much deeper lavender in color. Compact quilled Pompon Dahlia 
type of flower. Tall grower, very well branched. Matures November 
15th to 20th. Height, 31% feet. 
Mary MacArthur—An ideal garden or greenhouse Pompon of sym- 
metrical form. This is a warm, raspberry-rose washed with gold at 
the tips of the petals. Produces numerous sprays with good green 
foliage. Is an excellent cut flower for it has long lasting qualities. 
In bloom by October 15th. Height, 2% to 3 feet. 
Masterpiece—A lavender pink large flowering Pompon outstanding in 
its habit of growth and perfection of form. Matures first week in 
November. 

Golden Hours 


Adagio—A clear raspberry pink; a brilliant and arresting shade in 
garden Mums; beautiful large double Pompon, flowering October ; 
15th. ce 
Bright Eyes—Blush pink with bright carmine eye. October 30th. & fe 
Bronze Masterpiece—A very handsome glistening bronze 
large Pompon, flowering when naturally grown about No- 
vember 15th, height 21 feet, and is extremely free 
flowering in habit. Wonderfully clean grower and one 
that is a decided addition to the Pompon classes. Ma- & 
tures about first week in November. 

Claret—Deep claret wine color. Flower about two inches 
in diameter. October 30th. 
Copper Quili—A sport of ‘'Gold Imperial'’ with the same 
excellent growing habits. A good keeper and a fine 
shipper. The general effect when looking at a spray of 
these varieties is coppery gold, and the individual petals 
curl inwardly boat shaped and are deep Indian red. 
The reverse of the petals curling up, as they do, show 
very prominently and looks like a shining bronzy copper. 
Should be one of our most popular varieties. 
Giant Clover—Clover pink, large flowering greenhouse Pompon. Suit- 
able for growing in sprays or can be disbudded. Matures Novem- 
ber 8th. Height, 4% feet. 
Golden Emblem—A clear yellow Pompon of medium size that matures 
late November, produced on well spaced sprays. Excellent producer. 
A very nice clean grower. 
Golden Hours (Kraus 8)—Deep lemon-chrome, fully double, com- 
pact, slightly domed flowers 3 inches in diameter. Petals broad, 
overlapping, rounded and incurved, giving the flowers a pleasing, 
fluffy but firm texture and exceptional life and brilliance. Bush compact, Bright Eyes 
much branched, with good foliage; very free flowering. Flowers in 
Thirteen 
