The Garden Magazine, March, 1921 
9 
T HUS did the Editor of GARDEN MAGAZINE summarize 
his opinion while studying the exhibit of our new Pompon 
Chrysanthemums at the Chrysanthemum Show last Fall. 
We, too, can see where, a few years hence, this class will com- 
pletely replace the small, old-fashioned “Button” Pompons. 
And the judges at the National Chrysanthemum Show felt 
likewise, when several weeks later, they awarded to this group 
The Gold Medal for Unusual Merit 
The average size of the flowers of these new ’Mums grown under ordinary 
garden conditions is from four to five times as large as those of the Button 
Pompons you know. Individual flowers average two to two and a half 
inches in diameter, and are freely borne on long wiry branches that furnish 
most ideal material for boquets. Every ’Mum enthusiast will share our 
enthusiasm after seeing the following in the gaiden. 
Shaker Lady. A bright tyrian 
pink. 
Adelaide. Illustrated above. 
Rich deep mahogany. 
Harriet Sykes. Lovely rose 
pink of compact growth. 
Sardi Vorro. Brilliant sal- 
mon shading to shining bronze. 
Indian Hill. Deep yellow 
flaked with crimson. 
Traveler. A very fine white. 
Florham Queen. Lovely 
blush white. 
Strong plants of any of these 50c each, $5.00 per dozen, 
$35.00 per hundred. 
So sure are we that Garden Magazine readers 
' * will be delighted with these remarkable new 
hardy ’Mums, that we want to give them the widest possible distribution. 
We feel that they will make us many new friends. We shall therefore, supply 
the set of all seven kinds, one strong plant of each, for $3.00 postpaid. 
Charles H. Totty Company 
Headquarters for the Unusual among Novelties 
Madison New Jersey 
■MM 
“ I See the Writing 
On the Wall ” 
Our 1921 Spring Seed Annual sent on request 
30-32 BARCLAY STREET 
NEW YORK CITY 
The higher bred the strain, the poorer the 
yield of seed becomes! Except for man’s 
assistance in pollinizing the flowers, our Giant- 
Fringed Petunias would bear no seed at all! We 
have the courage to pay our specialists $25 per 
ounce for our own private strains. 
While it is only natural, then, that the seed is expensive, 
compared with ordinary commercial strains, it is cheap. 
Specially constructed lath houses, tedious hours of pains- 
taking work, great care in saving and cleaning the seeds — 
these are but a few of the factors that enter into the pro- 
duction of our fine strains of Petunias. 
Stumpp & Walter (Ys. Fine Strains 
of Flower Seeds 
embody all the skill and experience of the foremost flower seed 
growers the world over. Here are a few offers designed to acquaint M 
you with the better things among Flowers for the Home Garden. f| 
Petunias, S. & W. Co’s. Giant Fringed Mixed .25 
Arctotis Grandis, Blue African Daisy, very handsome . .15 H 
Calendula, Orange King, very large deep orange color. .25 
Carnation, Giant Marguerite Mixed, very double sweet scented .10 J 
Celosia, Pride of Castle Gould, the finest to be had in Cockscomb .25 ■ 
Gaillardia, The Bride, very fine double white .15 
Helichrysum, Double Mixed, everlastingfstraw flowers) in all colors .10 jjj 
Marigold, Giant Show Orange, the largest and best of their class .25 HI 
Poppy, Double Queen, very beautiful, all colors mixed 15 ■ 
Salpiglossis, Finest Mixed, will flower all summer, 10 H 
Verbena, Giant Mixed, (New) of unusual size . . . . .25 
Zinnia, S. &. W. Co’s. Giant Mixed, none better to be had .... .25 
Special Combination Offer: 1 
purchased separately would cost $2.25, sent prepaid anywhere in the 
H United States and Canada for $2.00. 
than their Weight 
in Gold! 
