PINK DOT. The original “Dot’’ family—clear pink with dark 
pink center. 
ROSE PRINCESS. A rose pink decorative pom produced on 
sturdy stems with good foliage. Price: 25 cents each, $2.50 per 
dozen. 
RED 
CAMPFIRE. A closely compact orange red flower of solid sub- 
stance. November 20. 
CHRISTMAS RED IMPROVED. A bright crimson red small pom 
which matures for Christmas season. 
DEBONAIR. Another rich crimson red small pom for the Christ- 
mas season. 
NAVAHO. A deep crimson shading to reddish bronze at 
times. November 1. 
ROBIN HOOD. Deep blood red flower about 1 inch in diam- 
eter. October 25. 
RUSTICON. An intense rust red pompon flower for Thanks- 
giving. 
WHITE 
LAKME. Compact globular flower with light green center 
before reaching maturity. November 11. 
YELLOW 
BARCAROLE. An easily grown golden yellow pom, very for- 
mal ball shaped in appearance. November 1. 
CANARY. A true canary yellow pom produced in lovely 
sprays. December 1. 
CONSTELLATION. A valuable deep yellow variety for the 
commercial cut flower raisers. November 5. 
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY. A newcomer in deep golden yellow 
about the size of ‘Sunnyside’ in the illustration. December 15. 
Price: 25 cents each, $2.50 per dozen. 
INDIA GOLD. A well rounded flower produced in wonderful 
sprays. October 20. 
OMEGA. This splendid deep yellow spray mum will bloom for 
Thanksgiving. Very compact and formal flower of lasting quality. 
SUNNYSIDE. Another top quality flower for Thanksgiving. 
Very few others could equal its great productivity: (Illustration 
is on page 30.) 
TALLY-HO. A round solid pompon in clear yellow. Lovely 
sprays. November 15. 
YELLOW DOT. Unusually beautiful yellow pom with pro- 
nounced dark center. Probably the most popular in the ‘’Dot”’ 
family. October 20. 
YULEFLAME. A truly remarkable variety is this spray mum in 
a beautiful yellow color; will blossom during late December and 
in January, producing good quality flowers. Price: 25 cents each, 
$2.50 per dozen. 
TREASURE ISLAND STRAIN OF 
SPRAY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Noted strain that can be delayed for Christmas market in 
Southern California. Very heavy producers of quality flowers 
about 2 inches in diameter. They are supplied in four shades: 
Bronze, pink, white and yellow. All at standard price of 20¢ each, 
$2.00 per dozen. 
Large Pompons Suitable for Disbudding 
These varieties, when disbudded, will form flowers about 2 to 3 inches in diameter. 
PRICE OF ROOTED CUTTINGS 
(Unless Quoted Otherwise) 
Each yee ee rr en een er ek De lh $ .20 
s20lzOne  NAMe@re<!):-ee SRR) out, Sela Ania as 05 
GrotiO mea N crm ce ee eee sn ee 1.00 
1 2eOtsOneEN QING seers ees eri ese eet 2.00 
BRONZE 
BRONZE GOLDSMITH. A rich bronze sport of “Goldsmith.” 
Decorative pom, beautiful either in sprays or disbudded. Decem- 
ber 1 on. 
BRONZE MASTERPIECE. Lovely bronze sport of “Masterpiece.” 
Produces perfectly rounded ball shaped flower when disbudded. 
October 25. (See illustration on right.) 
CELEBRITY. Our 1949 introduction. Rich apricot-bronze slightly 
deeper in the center. Large decorative type flower. November 1. 
Price: 25 cents each, $2.50 per dozen. (See illustration on page 32.) 
PINK 
ANGELO. Soft pink flower shading to lighter pink toward the 
edge of petals. Lovely when disbudded. October 10. 
CALIFLORAL PRIDE. Deep pink flower with trace of silver, 
particularly along the edge of the petals. November 1. 
DAWN. A soft pink, almost white, large pompon which pro- 
duces spherical flower especially when disbudded. November 1. 
ELORA. A shell-pink with deeper pink center. Very attractive 
when disbudded. October 25. 
FAIRMAID. An unusually beautiful clear shade of daybreak 
pink. Stunning variety. October 25. 
MASTERPIECE. Tourmaline pink large pom which is really best 
when disbudded. Matures October 25 on. 
QUEEN OF PINKS. Best variety in deep orchid pink for dis- 
budding. Will produce flowers 3¥2 to 4 inches in diameter when 
disbudded to about ten or twelve blooms per plant. October 15. 
(See illustration on right.) 
THYRA. A deep lavender flower with close, compact, cupped 
petals giving an appearance of pompon dahlia when disbudded. 
November 1. (See illustration on right.) 

Top: THYRA 
Center Left! BRONZE MASTERPIECE; Center Right: SNOWBALL. 
Bottom Left: GOLDEN FAIRY: Bottom Right: QUEEN OF PINKS. 
| 
