Single Chrysanthemums 
TOTTY’S, MADISON, N. J. 
SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
Price: 3 plants 75c, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100 
Our Selection, 100 Plants, $15.00 
T he wonderful array of color and universal satisfaction that this type of ’Mum gives, 
commends it to all lovers of flowers, in every section of the country. There are so many 
charming varieties now in cultivation that it seems almost impossible to improve on them— 
yet any of the following will be found an acquisition to a garden. 
Anne Vaillant Dort—A gorgeous salmon-bronze Single. This 
variety is the last of the seedlings originated by the late Mr. 
Francis H. Bergen of Summit, N. J. 
Besse La Roche—Color, when first opening, Brazil red. Oct. 30th. 
Bronze Buckingham—Bronze sport of “Mrs. Buckingham.” 
Oct. 25th. 
Clytie—A yellow, that has made a wonderful record in the 
Exhibitions. Is a splendid variety in every way. Nov. 1st. 
Crimson Conquest—Deep crpnson. When grown for cutting in 
the benches and not disbudded, it provides beautiful sprays. 
Crimson Splendor—Bich crimson maroon intensified with deep 
garnet tones contrasting with its golden yellow center. Flower¬ 
ing in late September, it is a real advance in the newer garden 
varieties. Oct. 15th. 
Dorothy Creighton—A deep yellow single with a high brilliant 
green center, making a delightful contrast to the flower. A very 
robust grower and an acquisition to our list of yellow varieties. 
Nov. 1st. 
Glo rianna—Bronzy-amber with pink shadings. Plant is an ex¬ 
cellent grower, with perfectly stiff, erect stems. Free flowering. 
A most desirable all-around variety. Oct. 25th. 
Godfrey’s Triumph—Buttercup yellow, shaped like a Water 
Lily. Oct. 25th. 
Grenadier—Bright crimson-red with an overlying sheen of 
bronze. A golden tint on the reverse of the petals combined 
with the prominent golden-yellow center completes a gorgeous 
color combination. One of the earliest of the outdoor Singles to 
come into flower. 
Golden Seal—A deep rich butter-cup-yellow; quite an acquisition 
in color. 
Gretchen Piper—The color is a deep glowing yellow and the 
flower light and graceful. Oct. 25th. 
Helen Page Wodell —A delightful yellow Single, with extremely 
narrow refined quilled petals, that are most gracefully arranged 
on the stem. The color is a lovely sunshiny yellow. The stem 
and foliage, all that can be desired. Disbudded 12 to 20 flowers 
to a plant, it is a beautiful subject and makes a most attractive 
plant. Oct. 28th. 
Healesville Bronze—Vivid bronze glistening and glowing in the 
sunshine. When grown twelve or more flowers to a plant, and 
disbudded a single flower to a shoot, it is most spectacular. 
Nov. 1st. 
Ida Catherine Skiff—Color is a brilliant bronzy amber. Oct. 
30th. 
II. Marie Totty—A brilliant crimson, with scarlet shadings. 
Nov. 1st. 
Jane Cuthbert—A lovely clear lavender-pink with the stem and 
foliage all that can be desired, and equally effective, either dis¬ 
budded or grown in sprays. Oct. 30th. 
Jeanne Shelly Adams—A deep rose pink with white zone 
around the center. Oct. 15th. 
Jean Hart—One of the daintiest Single Chrysanthemums ever 
distributed. The color is a beautiful deep yellow. Oct. 30th. 
Kirkland’s Single—This is a bronzy-red with a yellow lumina- 
tion in the center, that comes to within an inch of the tip of the 
flower. It is cupped in shape, like a Water Lily, and it is neces¬ 
sary, that one look into the flower to note the yellow shadings. 
A very unusual looking variety. A splendid exhibition Single. 
Oct. 30th. 
Mabel Seymour—The outstanding white Single. The flower is 
very large and the plant vigorous and unexcelled for making a 
pot or exhibit ion plant, on account of its fine growing and 
blooming qualities. Nov. 5th. 
Margaret Waite—A deep pink sport of the well-known late pink 
Single, Mrs. E. D. Godfrey. Nov. 15th. 
Margaret W. Wanner—Cadmium orange, suffused deep amber 
bronze. Oct. 25th. 
Meta Bergen —Color is a brilliant Pompeian red and (lower 
carries several rows of petals. It is a splendid keeper and shipper. 
Melba —A brilliant bronzy red of exceptional merit. Nov. 1st. 
Mensa —Purest white. This is a splendid variety. Nov. 5th. 
M iss Isabelle —Bronze with a silvery reverse to the petals. Nov. 
5th. 
Miss A. Wisby—A beautiful orange-amber, shading lighter to¬ 
wards the center. A particularly vigorous grower and should 
not be disbudded too closely. 
Molly Hunt —A glistening white Single with broad flat petals. 
Nov. 1st. 
M iss Molly —Color is a brilliant bronzy amber. Oct. 25th. 
Mrs. David L. George —A yellow suffused pink, making a very 
handsome combination. Dwarf, stocky, robust in habit, and a 
very fine healthy doer. Nov. 1st. 
Mrs. W. E. Buckingham —Midseason pink, has proved itself 
one of the best varieties for cutting or market purposes. Oct. 
25th. 
Mrs. E. D. Godfrey —Light pink; very finest variety for Thanks¬ 
giving market. Nov. 15th. 
Red Rover —This variety is a marvelous crimson with gold re¬ 
verse on the petals, and a deep gold center. The individual 
flowers are six inches across and the most glowing shade of rich 
crimson-orange in color. Oct. 30th. 
Roupel Beauty —True American Beauty in color, very large 
flowers with bright yellow center. Nov. 1st. 
Ruth Adams—A beautiful bronzy old gold of very distinct ap¬ 
pearance. This variety attracted the attention of everyone who 
saw it growing in the garden this year. Oct. 25th. 
Crimson Conquest 
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