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BRONZE and RED POMPONS 
ILLINI BURMA — Light bronze; large POMPON. Re- 
sponds well to disbudding and partial disbudding. 
Satisfactory as a pot plant. Stiff stems and uniform, 
above average production. Nov. 10. 
ILLINI RYE— Straw color intermediate POMPON.  Ex- 
ceptional substance and stem strength. Very uniform. 
Shades well. Nov. 12. 
GOLD BRAID—A beautiful, two-tone bronze pompon. 
Fine from Sept. 15 to Nov. 15, Blooms Nov. 12. 
THELMA — Very brilliant orange scarlet POMPON. Ex- 
cellent 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 DEC- 
ORATIVE. Vigorous, clean growth. A late Princeton 
with very high production. Responds well and grows 
dependably under most any temperature or light con- 
ditions. Dec. 1. 
HARLEQUIN — Crimson red intermediate DECORATIVE. 
Vigorous wiry growth. Excellent low temperature variety. 
Fast, uniform response. Dec. 10. 
BRONZE and RED SINGLES 
BUCCANEER — Rich bronze DAISY with very little fad- 
ing 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. 
TOPAZ — Warm, orange bronze SINGLE. Heavily pet- 
alled 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 bril- 
liant 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 development. Dec. 15. 
POINSETTIA — Scarlet red large DAISY. Strong growth. 
Needs no disbudding. Attains the size of the Valencias 
on natural sprays, Responds uniformly, takes low tem- 
perature well. A most important addition to the 
Christmas season. Dec. 20. 
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BRONZE ANEMONES 
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. 
DAZZLER — Coppery bronze partial ANEMONE TYPE. 
Seedling of Yellow Valencia & Crimson Glow. Strong 
growing variety and a color that blends well. Dec. 5. 
PINK POMPONS 
PANDORA — Large luminous pink DECORATIVE.  Ex- 
cellent size and form. Growth is vigorous and fast, 
with short timing giving best results. Well suited to 
spring and cloth house flowering. Nov. 10. 
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 uni- 
formly than that variety. Nov. 25. 
HERITAGE — Large formal dark pink POMPON. Free, 
vigorous growth, good production. Improves the pro- 
duction of Minuet and responds more uniformly than 
Riviera or Minstrel. Dec, 1. 
PINK SINGLES 
MERMAID — Intermediate pink DAISY. An excellent 
variety to follow Reward. Fine growth and production. 
Holds color well. Heavy petallage and good sub- 
stance. 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 pro- 
duction. Retailers will find in it the nearest color to 
a shell pink aster yet found in the Chrysanthemum. 
Novy. 20. 
PINK AMEMONE 
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. 
Beauregard and Buckskin: For descriptions, see page 61 
