CHRYSANTHEMUM 
CUTTINGS 
New Introductions — Garden Varieties 
MARIONETTE, Sept. 25. A small rust-red pompon about 
\'/2 inches in diameter. Very formal type. Strong plant. 
Grows to about 25 inches in height. Good cut-flower 
variety. Holds well. 
MONA. Oct. 5. Very hard, intermediate bronze pompon. 
Bushy, compact grower. A variety for border and pot 
culture. 
ARGONNE. Oct. 5. Strong growing to 2!/) feet. Large 
flowering rosy purple. A good variety. 
MONOGRAM. Oct. 5. Pure white daisy approximately 
2'/2 inches in diameter. Compact growth habit. Excel- 
lent for gardens and pot culture. 
POLARIS. Oct. 5. An early yellow daisy. A new Arctic 
hybrid. Fine for cutting in garden or greenhouse. 
SWEETHEART. Oct. 10. Light lavender-pink daisy. Grows 
to height of about 3 feet. Fine for cutting and holds 
well. 
RENOWN. Oct. 10. White daisy. Larger flower, improved 
form and better keeper than Serenity. For gardens and 
pot culture. 
SERENADE. Oct. 10. Magenta-pink daisy. Strong, upright, 
3-foot stems. A fine cut-flower variety. 
JAMES STEWART. Oct. 10. Apricot-gold pompon. Im- 
portant for cloth house and early greenhouse flowering. 
Holds well. 
JOYBRINGER. Oct. 10. Salmon-rose decorative. Dwarf, 
compact and spreading habit. Desirable for borders 
and pot culture. 
GOLDLEAF, Oct. 10. A bright yellow decorative. Grows 
over 2 feet in height. Similar to Chas. Nye, but with 
superior growth habit. 
FIRESIDE, Oct. 10. Burnt-orange and salmon decorative. 
Attains a height of 30 inches or more, Foliage very 
resistant. High producer. Fine cut flowers. 
GOLDRUSH. Oct. 10. Yellow daisy. Vigorous 3-foot 
growth, Resistant foliage. Good cut-flower production. 
CARMINE QUEEN, Oct. 10. Brilliant carmine-red pom- 
pon. Hard flower, For cut flowers in the garden or 
greenhouse. A beautiful red. One of the few varieties 
that retains full brilliance to maturity. 
CALICO. Oct. 10, Coral-bronze daisy. Strong, tall plant. 
A fine flower for cutting. 
BRIGHT FORECAST. Oct. 10. Very formal yellow pom- 
pon. Outstanding flower quality. Somewhat similar to 
Gold Coast. Equal to greenhouse varieties in quality. 
CLASSIC. Oct. 10, Small white semi-formal pompon, The 
flower quality is outstanding and compares well with 
that of the better greenhouse varieties. 
MAESTRO. Oct. 10. White pompon. Dwarf, compact, 18- 
inch growth. Spreads well and is excellent for borders 
and pot plants. 
ADAGIO. Oct. 10. A brilliant raspberry coppery rose 
pompon. Useful for cut-flower purposes in the garden 
and early cloth house. Similar in type to Mary Mc- 
Arthur, with more brilliant coloring. 
BAMBOO. Oct. 10. A buff-bronze daisy 2!/> inches in 
diameter. Vigorous 30-inch growth. Flower quality equal 
to that of greenhouse varieties. Fine keeper, 
FASHION. Oct. 15. A new pink semi-double decorative. 
A two-tone salmon and rosewood pink. An important 
cut-flower variety. 
LEMONADE. Oct. 15. Ivory-yellow decorative. A "must 
in the early cut-flower varieties. Outstanding because 
it's different. 
WITCHERY. Oct. 15. A golden bronze decorative. Com- 
pact 2-foot growth. For border and cut flowers. A fine 
keeper. 
CARMELITA. Oct. 15. Orange-apricot decorative. Fine 
cut-flower variety for the garden. 
SWEEPSTAKE. Oct. 15. A small formal yellow pompon. 
A cut-flower variety with production, flower substance 
and durable foliage. 
NOCTURNE. Oct. 15. An early crimson cut-flower variety 
for field or greenhouse. A good hard pompon. 
NOKOMIS. Oct. 15. Large bronze decorative. Another 
outstanding De Petris introduction. 
SILVERPLATE. Oct. 15. A white decorative. Vigorous and 
productive outdoor cut-flower variety. 
SALUTE. Oct. 15. Deep orchid daisy. A cut-flower variety. 
Beautiful form and substance. 
ROBINHUE, Oct. 15, A very double, large red decora- 
tive. A top-notch cut-flower variety in every respect. 
