Glpeckner 
CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS 
Preliminary offeriug of avactable varieties for 1952 delivery 
Our more Complete CHRYSANTHEMUM MANUAL 
will be mailed to you as soon as possible 
New Vutroductions 
STANDARDS 
WHITE 
WILSON’S WHITE — Intermediate incurved. Out-standing white stand- 
ard for pots. November 1. 
YELLOW 
DK. INDIANAPOLIS YELLOW — For pot plant use only. Somewhat 
shorter in growth habit than Ind. Yellow. November 5. 
YELLOW — (Continued) 
YELLOW MOELLER — Sport of Margaret Moeller. December 3. 
BRONZE 
NOMAGO — Bronze SPIDER; The best of the bronze spider varieties. 
Nov. 5 
POMPONS SINGLES & ANEMONES 
WHITE 
NORONA — White, medium, solid POMPON. Very desirable for earliest 
shading under black cloth. A very free and productive variety 
possessing good growth habit. Use in place of Irene for early 
shading in the cloth house. Oct. 15. 
WHITE POPCORN — Cream white sport of Popcorn. No trace of pink 
in the flower at low temperatures. A productive white POMPON 
Oct2Zo: 
KEEPSAKE — Cream white POMPON. About the size and form of Pop- 
corn. Hard, durable flower. Talier and freer growth than Popcorn. 
For May through July in the greenhouse and Aug. and Sept. in 
the cloth house. Prompt and uniform response to shade. Oct. 25. 
MADONNA — Intermediate white POMPON of good clean growth. Variety 
just precedes Encore. Its place is in the spring program in May 
and June where it takes high temperature well. Will show pink 
tinges at low temperatures. Nov. 5. 
DYNAMO — White POMPON. Very similar to Encore but greatly im- 
proves that variety in growth habit. Very high quality cloth house 
white pompon. Fine in May and June in the greenhouse. Nov. 10. 
SCULPTURE — Large ivory white DAISY. Excellent in May and June. 
Very close to a White Valencia for cloth house, responding much 
faster than that variety and with considerable better production. 
Nov. 15. 
ESKIMO — Clear white DAISY. Fine form and excellent substance. Stands 
cloth house adverse conditions well. Very fine keeper and a very 
durable flower. Nov. 15. 
BELRAY — Large white POMPON. Tall grower. One of the best large 
whites for March and April flowering in the greenhouse and late 
Sept. and Oct. in the cloth house. Nov. 30. 
MONARCH — Ivory white large DECORATIVE. Larger, harder flower 
than Cameo. Clean, vigorous growth. Responds rapidly and uni- 
formly. Dec. 1. 
ACCLAIM — Large formal type POMPON. Clean Omega type growth, no 
laterals. Follows Paramount and Fortune. Lights and shades well. 
As fine a formal pompon as exists. A white Corsair. Dec. 5. 
COTILLION — Intermediate semi-formal POMPON. Very clear white. 
Heavily petalled, extreme substance. Short, easily controlled 
growth. Responds well and cuts uniformly. A late Encore with a 
very hard flower. Dec. 5. 
SNOWDROP — White BUTTON POMPON with uniform growth and good 
production. Stems are strong and flowers possess a fairly good 
substance. December 8. 
SNOW QUEEN— Medium large formal white POMPON of the purest 
white. Possesses very good substance. Sprays produced on good 
stems are well flowered. Good healthy and free growth. It is not 
vegetative. Not recommended for shading. Dec. 10. 
SATELLITE — Ivory White, formal, intermediate POMPON. Vigorous Sil- 
versmith habit. Very high class flower, especially brilliant under 
artificial light. Responds slowly but uniformly. Dec. 15. 
YELLOW 
SUNUP — Small deep yellow POMPON. A little smaller than Gold Coast 
and larger than Pixie. Harder and more durable than Gold Coast. 
A good producer which withstands high temperatures and heavy 
cropping better than Gold Coast. Recommended May through 
October. Sharp uniform response. Oct. 28. 
BRIGADOON— Bright heavily petalled Yellow DAISY. Excellent growth 
and production. Responds rapidly and uniformly. Wholesale ship- 
pers will welcome this type of daisy. Good May through Occtober. 
Nov. 5. 
THOROBRED— Large yellow DAISY. Good growth habit, fine production. 
Very easily grown Excellent form, petallage and substance. 
Nov. 15. 
Fred C. Gloeckner & Co., Inc., gives no warranty, express or implied, as to the productiveness of any seeds, bulbs or plants it sells and will not be in any 
way responsible for the crop. Our liability, in all instances, is limited to the purchase price. 
Fred C. 
il0ec her 
Company, 
Incorporated 
15 EAST 26th STREET 
At Madison Square 
NEW YORK 10, N. Y. 
