Totty vem. 
HARDY GARDEN SECTION (Continued 
Price: 50¢ per plant, $5.00 per doz... $35.00 per 100, except where noted 
Masquerade 
Golden State—A deep golden yellow, tight Pompon which is 
a great improvement over Pomponette. This is a taller va- 
riety, with excellent foliage. It can be counted to be in bloom 
by September 30th and will continue in good condition for 
over a month. Height, 21% feet. 
Honeycomb—A small perfectly formed Pompon of brilliant 
golden yellow. The flowers are borne on well formed sprays, 
ideal for cutting, on stems nearly 2 feet long. This is one 
of the best known early yellow, and an improvement over 
previous introductions in that color. Ideal for either green- 
house or garden growing, and matures September 25th. 
Huntsman—Here is a vivid newcomer, a grand fall color for 
your garden. Vividly brilliant scarlet orange, overcast walnut 
bronze. Flower 3 inch full double. Plant 214 feet tall, lusty, 
and hardy, simply loaded with blooms. A Carnival seedling 
and destined to rank along side its unbeatable parent. The 
outstanding variety in the fields on this date. October 10th. 
Indian Maid—A well named variety for it is a true Indian red 
in color with a great deal of vibrancy. A well foliaged plant 
of clean habit. This informal Pompon is in flower about 
October Ist on stems 2% feet tall. 
Lucerne—A raspberry red Pompon nicely spaced on the stems, 
flowering September 15th to 20th. When fully developed is a 
huge mound of flowers; very even in growth and practically 
all flowers develop at the same time. Rather a low grower, 
not over 15 to 18 inches. Price: 75c each, $7.50 per dozen. 
Twelve 
Jean Treadway—Sparkling pink with a deep rose-pink center, 
which develops as the flower advances to a soft lilac shade. 
Individual flowers about 3 inches across, maturing about 
September 30th. 
John Gambling—A shaggy informal Pompon of a good rasp- 
berry red hue. The foliage is deep, glossy green which makes 
a fine contrast to the lovely flowers. Excellent cutting ma- 
terial can be had from this variety by October 8th. 
Judith Anderson—A small Pompon of rich golden yellow, ma- 
turing October 15th. On account of its early blooming date 
should be exceptionally popular for growing outdoors. 
Masquerade—A trim compact Pompon. A hybrid of the choice 
old favorite “Jewel.” Grows very compact, not over two feet 
in height, is a mass of neat one inch balls of silvery rose 
with a darker center. Beautiful as a contrasting color to a 
white or yellow variety or is also very striking when grown 
in large masses. 
Mellow Glow—Mellow indeed is this matchless suffusion of 
soft orange buff, peach pink and bronze nasturtium tints. 
Nipponicum ancestry has contributed a sturdy, upright 
growth with an abundance of 212-3 inch full double blos- 
soms on well branched sprays. In full bloom October Sth. 
Height, 214 feet. 
Mona—A very large hardy bronze Pompon flowering October 
Sth. Price: 75c each, $7.50 per dozen. 
Moonbeams—An extremely improved form of the famous 
Pale Moon Crysanthemum. More and better flowers on a 
long strong stem beautifully spaced. The huge sprays of 
fluffy, soft Primrose yellow, fully double blossoms are about 
3% inches across and blend splendidly with the darker 
colors in the garden or cut flowers. Plant attains a height of 
about 21% to 3 feet and is very vigorous. If you are interested 
in delicate shades in your garden Moonbeams is a plant you 
should have. Flowers about October Ist. Price: 75c¢ each, 
$7.50 per dozen. 
Mrs. Pierre S. DuPont IfI—It is very difficult to describe accu- 
rately this variety. The dominant color is rosy-salmon com- 
bined with bronzy-tan and iridescent gold tints. Full double 
flowers four inches across are absolutely flawless since they 
never show an Open center and are entirely frost resistant. 
A very vigorous grower branching 2% feet across and carry- 
ing a dozen flowers and buds to a spray. In full flower early 
in October. 
Polaris—A_ buff yellow, hardy single; very large; one of the 
Arctic Hybrids and, therefore, very sturdy and extremely 
hardy. Flowering September 30th to October Sth in the gar- 
den on long, well branched sprays. Height, 24 to 30 inches. 
Prize winner at all the Shows in 1950. Price: 75c each, $7.50 
per dozen. 
Polar Ice—Pure white. Clear ice-white, very free flowering, 3 
inch flowers, double. Flowering date September 9th. 
September Bronze—The warm bronze and golden-bronze tints 
of Autumn are beautifully reflected in about the shapeliest 
little Pompon blossoms one can picture, produced in great 
quantities. It is a remarkably robust plant, too. Most colorful 
early variety to date. 
September Cloud—Like “September Gold” in habit, the ball- 
like blossoms a trifle larger. Purest ivory-white with soft 
Primrose shading in center, and wonderfully fine dark green 
contrasting foliage. Breathtaking in its gleaming perfection. 
A very fine white Pompon. 
