TOTTY’S, MADISON, N. J. ~ 
Mrs. Sam McGredy —-An unusually fine Phlox, which we are 
sure will become very popular. The llowers are a pleasant soft 
mauve with a carmine eye, and the growth is strong and up¬ 
right. 
M iss Lingard—This is known as the early flowering Phlox, since 
it comes into flower in May and continues to flower continu¬ 
ously until October, or the very heavy frosts injure it. Height 
about 2 feet. Color, pure white. 
Mrs. Jenkins —The most popular white variety so far intro¬ 
duced; splendid for planting en masse; blooms early and pro¬ 
fusely. 
Rheinlander —Beautiful salmon pink with claret red eye. Indi¬ 
vidual trusses of immense size. 
Thor —Deep salmon pink, sufl'used with a scarlet glow, somewhat 
lighter in mass effect than General Chanzy. Has unusual gar- 
denesque value. 
The Queen —-A beautiful orchid pink variety of the ever popular 
Phlox, “Miss Lingard,” called “The Queen.” It has the same 
early blooming habit, and the upright growth of dark glossy 
foliage. It is an ideal companion for white and pink Foxglove 
and makes a splendid showing during the months of June and 
early July. 
Widar —Dwarf variety. Rosy-violet with a lighter center. 
*PHLOX SUBULATA 
(Moss or Mountain Pink) 
An evergreen creeping plant, excellent for edging the border or 
in the Rock Garden. 
Producing masses of bloom in April and May, with moss like 
foliage; invaluable carpeting for the ground. 
*Alba—Pure white. 
*Brittoni—A dwarf compact variety with starry pale mauve 
flowers with a darker eye. 
*Rosea —Rose pink. Price: 35c per plant, $2.50 per dozen, 
$18.00 per 100, unless otherwise noted. 
PYRETHRUM 
(Persian or Painted Daisy) 
One of the best perennials in our list. It is perfectly hardy, will 
thrive in any garden soil and in any situation except in dense 
shade under trees. As a cut flower it is unsurpassed in daintiness 
and keeping qualities. Blooms in May and June, and if cut back 
after first bloom will give flowers throughout the Summer and 
early Fall. Grows about 1Y to 2 feet high. 
Single Mixed —From pale pink to deepest crimson. 
ROSA ROULETTI 
* Alpine Rose —The pink Rock Rose blooms practically nine 
months of the year, if planted in full sun in good soil. It attains 
a height of 10 inches. Price: 75c each, $7.50 per dozen, 
$60.00 per 100. 
RUDBECKIA 
Golden Glow—One of the best known hardy flowers, blooming 
from July until September. 
Purpurea —Large showy reddish purple flowers; 4 inches across. 
3 feet. July to October. 
SALVIA 
Pitcherii —Deep blue flowers, borne on long slender spikes, 3 to 
4 feet high. Blooms from August to frost. Can be pinched to 
produce flowers any desired height. 
SANTOLINA (Lavender Cotton) 
*Chamaecyparissus Incana —-A shrubby evergreen Perennial 
with aromatic silvery-white foliage. Small yellow flowers in 
round heads. Useful for sunny border and rock gardens. Height 
1 foot. 
SCABIOSA (Pincushion Flower) 
Caucasica —Sky blue flower, about 4 inches across, with tufted 
center, flowering from June to September and attains a height 
of about 18 inches. Splendid for cutting purposes. 
Japonica —Bright blue flowers, flowering from July until Sep¬ 
tember and growing 2 feet high. 
_ Hardy Perennials 
*SEMPERVIVUM (Hen and Chickens) 
Tectorum—A hardy succulent plant for use in wall or rock 
gardens. The rosettes are broad with brown tips. The flowers 
are bright red, growing about 1 foot high. In a well drained 
position, and full sun, they do beautifully. 
We are ofl'ering six new forms of these delightful “hen-and- 
chickens.” “S. Globiferum,” “S. Blandum,” “S. Assimile,” 
“S. Doellianum," “S. Triste,” “S. Tectorum Atroviolaceum.” 
They are usually attractive in crevice work and walls, and 
yield a perpetual charm in any corner of the rock garden. 
*SEDUM (Stonecrop) 
*Hispanicum Minus —A delightfully compact form of S. Lyd- 
ium Glaucum, like a bit of coral. It is much more permanent 
than others of this form because it does not fall to pieces after 
flowering. 
*Ibericum—The foliage is practically evergreen, and this is a 
most attractive addition to the group of Sedums so widely used 
in Rock Gardens. Flowers are pink and come into bloom in 
July and continue until September. 
*Kamtschaticum —-Numerous yellow flowers in flat heads. 
Blooms late Summer. 6 inches high. 
•Reflcxum—Small yellow flowers. 8 to 10 inches high. 
*SpectabiIe—Most popular of all the Sedums, producing large, 
flat heads of rose colored flowers 2 feet high. Mid-August to 
mid-September. 
*Spectabile Rubrum—A spinel red form of the “Sedum Spec- 
tabile.” Much deeper in color, than “Roseum.” 
STOKESIA (The Cornflower Aster) 
Cyanea Caerulea—Very large lavender blue flowers blooming 
from early July until late October—succeeds well in open, 
sunny position. A very desirable border plant growing about 
lYi to 2 feet high. 
SIDALCEA 
Rosea—An improved variety of a very desirable Border Plant. 
Lovely rosy pink flowers like miniature Hollyhocks on slender 
stems, 2p 2 feet high. Makes a charming combination planted 
with Delphinium Hybrids and Foxgloves. Begins to flower in 
June and continues for six weeks. 
Sidalcea 
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