@_ TOTTY’S CHRYSANTHEMUM^ MADISON, NEW JERSEY 35 @ 
Improved Hardy Varieties 
Price: 20c. per plant, $2.00 per doz., $15,00 per 100. 
The following varieties represent the selection from hundreds of sorts we tested in 
order to get the very fmest for your garden. They average very much larger and better 
than the standard varieties; are ideal in habit and growth and are not prone to suffer 
leaf disease as are some of the smaller types known as the “Button” varieties. Mrs. 
Francis Bergen, by being disbudded can be grown just as large as the indoor varieties, 
and Lillian and White Doty are known from coast to coast. These are superior Pompon 
varieties. 
CONNIE DICK 
This has been aptly termed the “Yellow Doty.” 
[t is almost identical in every respect except color, 
which is a clear glowing yellow; very striking in 
contrast with other varieties. We feel that Connie 
Dick is the most valuable variety ever introduced 
in tlie large flowering Pompon section, as the habit 
is ideal; growth strong and stilt stems with glossy 
foliage, a fascinating variety seeming to possess 
every desirable quality. 
CAPTAIN COOK 
Taller in growth than the average Pompon, run¬ 
ning the same as Lillian Doty. First Pompon to 
open and the color is a lovely shade of rose-pink. 
Far ahead of anything else in its color at the time of 
blooming. 
CLARA JAMESON 
Lovely combination of bronze and scarlet. One 
of the showiest varieties in our garden this past 
Fall; keeps blooming profusely even after heavy 
frost. 
GOLDEN CLIMAX 
Orange yellow. In our opinion the finest of tlie 
many ^^ellows now in cultivation, possessing every 
necessary qualification. This variety has been ad¬ 
mired more than any otiicr variety in the exhibitions, 
particularly at Chicago. Truly named, as it does 
not seem possible to improve on tins variety. 
LILLIAN DOTY 
It is much the finest pink in the large flowered 
section of the entire Pomjjon lamily. The plant is 
a tremendous grower and will make stems 4 and 5 
feet long, producing beautiful sprays of clear, light 
pink flowers. 
MARY 
Pearl white, flushed pink, coming into bloom about 
November ist, and can best be briefly described as 
an improved Grace. 
MRS. FRANCIS H. BERGEN 
Creamy white with center of rosy pink, shading 
to lighter pink in the outer edges. As the flower 
ages it changes to a charming pale lavender. We 
consider this the most valuable of the many sorts 
introduced, lor garden work; blooms October 25th. 
MRS. NELLIE KLERIS 
This variety is an improved Lillian Doty, but 
the color is more evenly diffused over the flower. 
The blooms are equally as large as Lillian Doty, but 
better divided on the stems. A fine, sturdy, dwarf 
grower. 
RENA 
Rose-violet, somewhat the same shade as Balti¬ 
more, but altogether larger and better flowers; more 
perfect in shape and keep a long while in good condi¬ 
tion after being cut. Splendid in its color. 
SIDNEY MITCHELL 
A splendid addition to the already long list of 
fine, yellow Pompons, eoming into flower a week 
earlier than Golden Climax. Proved itself to be in 
our trial ground a variety well worth introducing. 
THELMA 
Bronzy red; unique in color among Pompons, be¬ 
ing about tlie same shade as Billancourt, the early- 
flowering variety. The flowers are semi-circular in 
shape the individual flowers being well divided and 
the ensemble of the plant most pleasing. 
WESTERN BEAUTY 
A deep rose-pink, rather late for the shows, but 
one of the best Pompons ever introduced. 
WHITE DOTY 
A sport of the popular variety, Lillian Doty, and 
a duplicate of the parent in every way, except color, 
which is pure milk white. This is a hardy plant 
that will grow outdoors just as well as in the green¬ 
house, and will give the grower wonderful results 
grown either way. Every stem on the plant carries 
a spray of eight or ten perfect flowers, and with its 
bright, glossy, green foliage and stiff, erect growth, 
this charming variety fascinates everyone. 
