YELLOW — (Continued) 
PIPPIN — Intermediate yellow POMPON. Follows Lollipop and precedes 
Sunnyside easily making Thanksgiving. Variety produces heavily 
on compound sprays. Shades well and lights well. Very depend- 
able. Nov. 20. 
GOLDENROD — Full round and solid yellow POMPON with exceptional 
substance and keeping qualities. Can be kept on the plant for a 
long time without impairing the color, substance or form of the 
flower. Gives a heavy production of high quality sprays. Nov. 25. 
HIGHLANDER — Intermediate formal DECORATIVE. Better production 
and freer growth than Goldsmith. Highly dependable for produc- 
tion and quality. Very close to a Yellow Highbrow. Nov. 25. 
NOSEGAY — Small yellow POMPON. Lively, durable; grows and produces 
like Omega. Can be flowered from Oct. to April. Dec. 1. 
JACK-POT — Very large golden yellow DECORATIVE. A new peak in 
growth and form of flower has been achieved in this variety. It 
responds sharply and requires no disbudding. This variety ap- 
proaches perfection in yellow pompons. Dec. 5. 
BRANDYWINE — A deep orange yellow DECORATIVE. Excellent growth 
habit similar to that of Yuleflame. Season Dec. through Feb. 
Dec. 5. 
CORSAIR — Large yellow POMPON. Outstanding for quality, vigor and 
production. A “best’’ for Oct. 15 to Mar. 15 in yellow pompons. 
Dec. 12. 
YELLOW SNOWCREST —- A clear yellow sport of Snowcrest. Dec. 15. 
REVELRY — Intermediate light yellow DECORATIVE resembling Yellow 
Revelation with an improved flower quality. A dependable, late, 
low temperature productive variety. Dec. 20 
PANDORA — Large luminous pink DECORATIVE. Excellent size and 
form. Growth is vigorous and fast, with short timing giving best 
results. Well suited to spring and cloth house flowering. Nov. 10. 
MEMORIAL — Intermediate pink ANEMONE. Excellent spray and 
growth. Improves the variety Linda Lou in substance, color and 
growth. Recommended April through November. Holds color well. 
A pink Little America flower, with a much cleaner and more vig- 
orous growth habit. Nov. 12. 
MERMAID — Intermediate pink DAISY. An excellent variety to follow 
Reward. Fine growth and production. Holds color well. Heavy 
petallage and good substance. Nov. 15. 
GRAND SLAM — Brilliant silvery pink DAISY. Large flower, wide stiff 
petals. The variety responds well to shade. Growers will enthuse 
over its quality and production. Retailers will find in it the nearest 
color to a shell pink aster yet found in the Chrysanthemum. 
Nov. 20. ; 
VIVACIOUS LADY — Pink SPOON type novelty. For growing in sprays 
as well as disbuds. Nov. 20. 
PRINCESS — Small pink POMPON. Very lively color, hard well rounded 
flower. Growth and production nearly identical to Snowflurry. 
Responds more uniformly than that variety. Nov. 25. 
HERITAGE — Large formal dark pink POMPON. Free, vigorous growth, 
good production. Improves the production of Minuet and responds 
more uniformly than Riviera or Minstrel. Dec. 1. 
BRONZE AND RED 
COCKTAIL — Salmon orange POMPON—a beautiful color. Growth is 
slow, variety attains medium height. A new color and distinctive 
form. A cut flower variety. Oct. 15. 
RAJAH — Large scarlet red DAISY. Very fine as cut flower. Holds color 
well in the field or early cloth house. Excells Red Daisy in color 
and growth habit. Oct. 15. 
BUCCANEER — Rich bronze DAISY with very little fading even under 
high temperatures. Fine growth and production. Darker and richer 
bronze than Buckskin or Sylvanna. This variety fills a long felt 
need for a cloth house bronze daisy with petallage and substance. 
Nov. 1. 
ILLINI BURMA — Light bronze; large POMPON. Responds well to dis- 
budding and partial disbudding. Satisfactory as a pot plant. Stiff 
stems and uniform, above average production. Nov. 10. 
BRONZE LINDA LOU — An important color sport of Linda Lou. Nov. 10. 
ILLINI RYE — Straw color intermediate POMPON. Exceptional substance 
and stem strength. Very uniform. Shades well. Nov. 12. 
BRONZE AND RED— (Continued) 
BRONZE PRINCETON — Bronze sport of Princeton. Distinct from Red 
Princeton. Nov. 15. 
SHALIMAR — Lively orange bronze Anemone. Short and compact. Habit 
well suited to pot planting culture or cut flowers. Sprays well or 
attain good size disbudded in pots. A useful improvement over 
Gypsy. A valuable variety to shade or delay. Nov. 15. 
THELMA — Very brilliant orange scarlet POMPON. Excellent September 
15 to Christmas. A beautiful red that never loses its brilliance. A 
sensation in the late cloth house. Nov. 20. 
AMBERINA — Bright orange bronze intermediate DECORATIVE. Vigor- 
ous, clean growth. A late Princeton with very high production, 
Responds well and grows dependably under most any temperature 
or light condition. Dec. 1. 
DAZZLER — Coppery bronze partial ANEMONE TYPE. Seedling of Yellow 
Valencia & Crimson Glow. Strong growing variety and a color 
that blends well. Dec. 5. 
HARLEQUIN — Crimson red intermediate DECORATIVE. Vigorous wiry 
growth. Excellent low temperature variety. Fast, uniform response. 
Dec. 10. 
TOPAZ — Warm, orange bronze SINGLE. Heavily petalled with good 
substance and vigorous, free growth. Will not go blind. Bronze, 
generally believed to be of slight value at this season, finds in 
Topaz a very brilliant color which is striking under artificial lights. 
Dec. 15. 
CLARET — A brilliant red DAISY for Christmas. A short stocky growth. 
Requires minimum of 55°—60° F night temperature for best de- 
velopment. Dec. 15. 
POINSETTIA — Scarlet red large DAISY. Strong growth. Needs no dis- 
budding. Attains the size of the Valencias on natural sprays. Re- 
sponds uniformly, takes low temperature well. A most important 
addition to the Christmas season. Dec. 20. 
NEW INTRODUCTIONS 
—HARDY VARIETIES 
LYRIC — Pure white intermediate daisy. Short compact habit; very uniform 
and showy. Very durable. An excellent early pot plant or fine 
dwarf garden type. Oct. 5. 
HORIZON— Pure white intermediate pompon. Stronger plant than White 
Wonder. Whiter and more double than Chris. Columbus. Larger, 
showier than Classic. An important early cut flower or landscape 
variety. October 5. 
GARLAND — Intermediate yellow daisy. Compact vigorous growth. Gar- 
land has an exceptionally durable flower. A good early pot plant 
well adapted to gardens. Oct. 5. 
TREASURE — Small yellow pompon. Vigorous, upright habit. Fine cut 
flower growth. Flower is a small version of Gold Coast and very 
durable. October 10. 
FIRECRACKER — Mahogany bronze decorative close to burnt orange. 
Tall, cut flower growth. The flower holds color well and is quite 
frost resistant. October 5. 
BLUEBLOOD— Deep amaranth red decorative. Vigorous cut flower 
grow Color strongly resembles that of the old variety Burgundy. 
ctl 0: d 
CARAVAN — Large salmon bronze decorative, garden type compact 
rugged growth. Has all the good qualities of Mrs. DuPont, with a 
strikingly new and useful color. Oct. 10. 
ADMIRAL — Dark crimson red decorative. Plant is more vigorous and 
bec ete than Red Velvet; color is deeper and holds well. 
etal: 
COURTIER — Lavender pink decorative. Garden type, compact growth. 
Beautiful color and form. A Spellbound that is very frost resistant. 
Good as an early pot plant. Oct. 10. : 
LASSIE — Large dark pink decorative similar in size and form to Lavender 
Lady. A strong, upright habit well suited to cutting. Holds well on 
the plant. Oct. 10. ; 
