totty’s, madison, n. j..... Pompon Chrysanthemums 
HARDY POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUM 
FREQUENTLY KNOWN AS THE BUTTON TYPE 
These are the old-fashioned form of Chrysanthemum blooming later in the season than any of 
the other types. For cut (lower work they are unexcelled since they produce long sprays with the 
blooms gracefully arranged on the stem. 
Price: 3 plants 75c, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100 
Our Selection, 100 Plants, $15.00 
ADELAIDE 
A splendid, deep, rich mahogany; one of the earliest to develop, 
being ready to cut by October 10th. Strong, healthy grower and 
a desirable variety in every way. About 1 feet high when well 
grown. Oct. 25th. 
ANNA KUHN 
Deep old rose with lighter shadings on tips of petals. Oct. 30th. 
BRIGHT EYES 
Orange-apricot with bright eye. Oct. 30t,h. 
BRONZE DOTY 
Deep terra-cotta bronze. Oct. 25th. 
BRONZE SPORT OF CLARA JAMESON 
The bronze sport of “Clara Jameson,” a rich reddish-bronze, 
and one of the best of the early Pompons in its color. Oct. 25th. 
CAPTAIN COOK 
The color is a lovely shade of rose pink. Oct. 25th. 
CLARET 
Deep claret wine color. Flower about two inches in diameter. 
Oct. 30th. 
DOROTHY TURNER 
Rich old gold, deepening to chestnut bronze. Nov. 15th. 
EARLIEST OF ALL 
Clear salmon pink, the first Pompon to flower. Oct. 15th. 
H. R. H. 
Clear lavender of the Doty type, but superior in the general 
make-up of the flower. Nov. 1st. 
IRMAL1NDA 
Color, old rose with a silvery sheen. A very fine grower with 
flowers about 1% inches in diameter. It comes into flower around 
Oct. 25th. 
IRENE 
A pure white early Pompon flowering about Oct. 18th. A very 
fine upright grower. 
JEWELL 
A brilliant deep pink Pompon flowering in late September, and 
continuing throughout October and early November. One of the 
earliest Pompons to bloom, and very, very fine. Oct. 10th. 
LEGAL TENDER 
Vivid red and gold. A very fine late variety. Nov. 15th. 
LILLIAN DOTY 
It is much the finest pink in the entire Pompon family. Oct. 
25 th. 
LUGANO 
A brilliant lemon yellow, shading to golden yellow. Oct. 30th. 
MARY PICKFORD 
One of perfect form, petals reflex at maturity nearly to stem, 
forming a ball of pure white. 
MRS. FRANCIS H. BERGEN 
Creamy white, with center of rosy pink. Oct. 30th. 
MRS. II. HARRISON 
Blush pink, (lowering October 1st. Oct. 15th. 
MRS. J. WILLIS MARTIN 
Crushed strawberry in color. The only variety we have in this 
shade of outdoor Chrysanthemums. Oct. 15th. 
MRS. HENRY F. VINCENT 
An exquisite shade of fawn and bronze with salmon-pink shad¬ 
ings. This variety also is very strong in growth and the foliage is 
perfect in every way. 
MRS. G. W. WICKERSHAM 
Large, snow' white flowers on long stems that are splendid for 
cut flower work. Oct. 25th. 
NEW YORK 
Bronze seedling from Hilda Canning. Flowers November 1st. 
RODELL 
A fine clear yellow. Oct. 15th. 
VERA VICTORIA 
A splendid Pompon'of the very largest size. Color brilliant 
glowing bronzy yellow. Oct. 25th. 
WHITE DOTY 
A sport of the popular variety, Lillian Doty. Oct. 25th. 
YELLOW DOTY 
One of the finest yellows in the large flowering section of the 
Pompon. A wonderful grower with flowering stems 4 feet long 
and a magnificent bright yellow in color. 
ZENOBIA 
Pure yellow. Comes into flower first of all and popular on this 
account . Oct. 20th. 
KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
These represent a distinct “break” in Chrysanthemums that lias never been seen before. They 
have a branching habit of growth with sprays 2}^ to 3 feet long. Resembling to the great extent 
the original Coreanum that have inherited beautiful foliage, a profuse and early blooming habit 
and iron-clad hardiness. The six varieties offered herewith are as follows: 
1. Apollo —Dazzling orange. 4. Mars —Velvety crimson. 
2. Diana —Delicate rose-pink. 5. Mercury —Tawny scarlet. 
3. Ceres —Soft buff-yellow. 6. Daphne —Golden rose. 
Price: 50e per plant, $5.00 per dozen, or one plant each of the six 
varieties offered for $2.75 
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