Fred F. Rockwell (#718)—Gorgeous blending of bronze and 
orange-scarlet tones in full bloom in early October on 2 foot 
plants. Amazingly prolific Pompon in lovely spray formation. 
Gold Coast—Deep lemon yellow which grows 3 to 4 feet tall. 
Matures October 25th. Fine for growing under cloth. 
Golden Hours—Deep lemon-chrome, fully double flowers, 3 
inches across. Compact growth with good foliage and free 
flowering habit. 18 to 24 inches tall, blooms from mid-Sep- 
tember to mid-October. 
Gold Imperial (Greenhouse only)—4 to 5 foot plants with 
sturdy, brilliant red and gold blooms maturing November 
15th to 20th. Flowers beautifully spaced in sprays without 
disbudding. 
Golden State—Golden yellow, tight Pompon of about 2% feet, 
which blooms September 30th, to October 30th, with excel- 
lent foliage. 
Honeycomb—Small, perfectly formed, brilliant yellow Pompon 
borne on well formed sprays. Matures September 25th. Ideal 
for greenhouse or garden. 
Huntsman—Vivid scarlet orange, overcast walnut bronze, 3 
inches, fully double blooms appear October 10th. 2% feet 
tall, perfectly hardy. An outstanding introduction. 
Illini Snowdrift (Greenhouse Only)—Fringed, pure white with 
soft yellow center. Individual blooms about 3 inches in diam- 
eter give spidery effect. Blooms November 15th on 3 foot 
stems. 
Fortune and Success 
Masquerade 
Improved Rodell—Clear yellow which flowers October 15th on 
3 foot stems. A great improvement over the original Pompon 
Rodeil. 
Irmalinda—Old rose Pompon with a silver sheen which blooms 
around October 25th, with 134 inch flowers on 3 foot stems. 
Irene—Early, pure white button which flowers about October 
18th, on fine, upright, 3 foot stems. Fine under cloth. 
John Gambling—Raspberry red, shaggy Pompon with glossy, 
green foliage. Flowers October 8th, on 2 foot stems. 
Judith Anderson—Small, rich, golden Pompon which matures 
October 15th, on 2 foot plants. 
Kiwanis (Pat. 988)—A Nipponicum Hybrid which has proven 
extremely hardy under the most adverse weather conditions 
in all parts of the country. A grand cut flower of orange 
apricot. Large double blooms in full flower October Sth. 
Lavender Maid—Compact, quilled, deep lavender, Dahlia type 
which matures November 15th to 20th. Well branched 3% 
foot stems. 
Lucerne—Raspberry red Pompon flowering September 15th to 
20th. Low grower, not over 15 to 18 inches. When fully de- 
veloped is a huge mound of blooms. 
Mary MacArthur—Warm raspberry-rose washed with gold at 
tips of petals. Ideal for garden or greenhouse. Blooms Octo- 
ber 15th, on 2% to 3 foot stems. An excellent, long lasting 
cut flower. 
Masquerade—A neat compact, rosy-lavender Pompon not over 
2 feet high. Individual flowers about 1 inch across. Lovely in 
masses. 
Mellow Glow—Abundant, 2% to 3 inches, fully double flowers 
of soft orange-buff, peach pink, and bronze nasturtium tints. 
Plants 2% feet at maturity in full bloom October Sth. 
Mogul—A cross between a Nipponicum and Arcticum Hybrid. 
Color reddish rust apricot which literally glows in the sun- 
light on full double blooms. Strong upright uniform growth. 
Excellent foliage. One of the finest garden Mums sent out in 
many years, maturing in late September. 
Mona—Huge sprays of fluffy, soft, primrose yellow, fully 
double blooms about 3% inches across. Flowers October 1st 
on 2% to 3 foot, vigorous plants. Improved form of famous 
Pale Moon. 
Thirteen 
