0 TOTTY^S ROSES, MADISON, NEW JERSEY 47 ^ 
ROSES, STANDARD VARIETIES—Continued 
CECIL BRUNNER 
Known under various names, sueh as Sweetheart, Mignon, etc. Is a dainty, minia¬ 
ture Rose. ^ Light pink in color and every greenhouse should have a few plants of this 
beautiful little Rose. 
DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY 
There are several strains of Double White, but this stock we secured from a sport 
of Double Pink Killarney, and it is the finest type we have seen. In some soil Double 
White does not produce as many blooms as the Single White Killarney. 
FRANK W. DUNLOP 
A seedling from Russell, which is a great improvement on that variety in all respects 
and particularly in its quick free growth and freedom from spot. The color is some¬ 
what on the shade of Russell, but altogether more brilliant. The form of the flower is 
ideal and no Rose we know of shows such character as does Dunlop. The flower is very 
large, larger than Russell from wood of equal strength. There are no malformed buds, 
even the strongest shoots produce perfect flowers. Flowers average about forty-five 
petals, but the shape is such that the flower opens freely in dark weather. 
HOOSIER BEAUTY 
A rich, velvety crimson in color with deeper shadings. It is as fragrant as Richmond, 
has more petals and better keeping qualities. In production of bloom it ranks with any 
forcing variety. It naturally throws 2- and 3-foot stems; never has a dormant period, 
starting new growth very quickly at any time of the year. The glowing color, sweet scent, 
well shaped buds, large, full flower, long keeping qualities, clean, healthy habit and 
freedom in growth and production of bloom have been declared wonderful. It is also 
easy to propagate. 
MADAM BUTTERFLY 
Described as a glorified Ophelia. It is altogether more vigorous in growth than its 
parent, Ophelia, as grown side by side in our establishment. Foliage and habit can be 
most quickly described as unsurpassed by any existing variety. The individual bud is 
larger and the color tints of Ophelia are greatly intensified, making it a harmony of bright 
pink, apricot and gold. It is so much superior to Ophelia in every way that we predict 
it will take the place of the latter variety. 
MRS. AARON WARD 
A general favorite; rather short in bud, but wonderfully free flowering. In the bud 
state color is a beautiful, rich yellow, which changes to shades of pink as the flower 
develops. 
MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL 
Pink American Beauty, enormous in size, which lines into beautiful shape in flower, 
stem and foliage. 
MRS. JOHN COOK 
White, suffused delicate pink; much better grower in summer than White Killarney; 
very strong and healthy in habit; looks as though it should fill a place in the white section. 
