CHRYSANTHEMUM 
CUTTINGS 
New Introductions 
PINK POMPONS 
TAFFETA. Nov. 15. A deep pink decorative for September 
15 to Thanksgiving. Also good from April 15 to June 15. 
10-week response. 
PINKY. Nov. 20. Intermediate pink decorative. Very high 
producer. It responds more rapidly than Minstrel. Ex- 
cellent October through March. 11-week response. 
MEDALLION. Dec. 20. Intermediate pink pompon. A 
decorative similar to Riviera with a superior growth 
habit. A good pink for flowering November through 
February. 13-week response. 
PINK SINGLES 
REWARD. Oct. 25. A very productive deep pink daisy 
that holds color in July and August. Easily the out- 
standing early pink daisy for June 15 to September 15 
flowering. 8-week response. 
DEBUTANTE. Dec. 10. Large pink single with color similar 
to that of Valencia. Grows shorter and produces better 
than Rosalind. Best at lower temperatures, therefore 
easier to grow than the Valencias. Good through No- 
vember. December, January and February. 13-week 
response. 
CORONET. Dec. 10. Intermediate dark pink single. Ex- 
tremely attractive form, wide petals and small eye. Does 
not require 60° night temperature for bud set. 
PINK ANEMONE 
MAJORETTE. Nov. 25. A small pink anemone. Short, 
compact growth. Lively color and good form. An ideal 
pot plant. Fine for cutting during April, May and 
June, as well as September 15 through November. 
11-week response. 
BRONZE POMPONS 
BEAUREGARD. Nov. |. A reddish orange pompon. Some- 
what similar to Seneca but holds its color better. A 
very versatile variety that produces good flowers every 
month of the year. 9-week response. 
MAGICIAN. Nov. 5. A large bronze pompon for Septem- 
ber 15 to early November. Flower about the size of 
well-grown, partially disbudded Masterpiece. Color is 
superb under artificial light. 
CHANTICLEER. Nov. 10. A large, reddish bronze pom- 
pon for September, October and early November 
flowering. Another interesting bronze for the autumn 
season. 
FALCON. Dec. |. Intermediate reddish bronze pompon. 
An improved Rusticon. Flowers easily October 15 to 
March 15. 12-week response. 
WHITE SINGLES 
HALO. Nov. 5. White daisy for cloth house. The most 
productive early white daisy. For best results the time 
between pinch and shade should not exceed 28 days. 
9-week response, 
KOLOWA. Nov. 5. White single similar to White Mensa. 
Excellent for shading. Better growth and response than 
that of Mensa. Best grown in sprays. 
BRONZE SINGLES 
BUCKSKIN, Oct. 25. A tawny bronze daisy. Easily re- 
places California Bronze Daisy in the early cloth-house 
program, Production is outstanding. 8-week response. 
MRS. DEWEY. Nov, 20. A heavy-petaled deep bronze 
single for Thanksgiving. 
CAROUSEL. Nov. 22. Coral-bronze daisy. Wide petals, 
excellent form and substance. Does well under low 
night temperatures. 
INDIAN HEAD. Nov. 28. A reddish apricot-bronze single. 
Good wide petalage. Ranks with Apricot Valencia as 
an outstanding bronze daisy. It is more versatile than 
the Valencias—a freer growth habit. A long flowering 
season—September 15 through April. 11-week response. 
BRONZE ANEMONE 
DAZZLER. Dec. 5. Coppery bronze partial anemone type. 
Seedling of Yellow. Valencia x Crimson Glow. Strong- 
growing variety and a color that blends well. 
RED POMPONS 
FIREFLY. Oct. 25. A Nipponicum seedling. Fine for cloth 
house. An early red pompon that holds its color excep- 
tionally well. 
CHEVRON. Nov. 10. An intense red pompon. Resembles 
a red Cassandra, with a better spray formation and 
more decorative form. Holds color better than Red Rust 
or Seneca and is being used in flowering programs 
from May 15 to early November. 10-week response. 
PARAGON. Nov. 15. A large red pompon. Heavy pro- 
ducer. A red Masterpiece with good flower substance. 
September | to November 20. 10-week response. 
PAGEANTRY. Dec. 10. A red pompon. Best described as 
a red Snow. Needs low temperatures. Suited for Decem- 
ber flowering only. 
CHRISTMAS GREETING. Dec. 20. Large red decorative. 
The one red pompon for Christmas with good produc- 
tion. It has a place in the flowering program from 
November 15 to February 15. 13-week response. 
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