B 32 TOTTY’S CjJRYSANTHEMU MS, MADISON, NEW JERSEY 
SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS —Continued 
JOSEPHINE 
Brilliant yellow in color, heavy textured flower, 
perfectly rigid stems and if disbudded will produce 
flower 6 inches across. 
KATHLEEN MAY 
Very brilliant crimson, with some six rows of 
petals, making the flower almost too heavy to be 
called a Single, although it has the open center of the 
Single types. Too late for the Shows but one of the 
best red varieties for Thanksgiving eut flowers. 
Stiff stem and foliage ideal. 
LILY NEVILLE 
White,_ of great substance and size, with solid 
flowers nicely arranged on the stems. This variety 
scored 94 points before the Chrysanthemum Society 
of America. This variety is also adapted for pot 
plants as well as cut flowers, since it is a dwarf, stiff 
grower. 
LOUIS SPEARS 
Brilliant chestnut-crimson; plant a very strong 
grower, needs to be disbudded as the flowers are 
rather closely placed on the stem. The individual 
petals have considerable texture and finish off to a 
point. 
MRS. W. H. WAITE 
The flowers open a soft Enchantress Carnation 
pink and when lully expanded, are )>ure white. 
1 he combination ol the two colors, of the opening, 
and lull open flowers, make a charming combination. 
MRS. CHARLES CLEARY 
Brilliant bronzy-red with yellow zone around the 
center. Yellow suffusion of the center runs along 
through the petals. Stem is very stiff and habit of 
the plant very fine. 
MRS. LOU THOMPSON 
Primrose-colored sport from Mensa. Must not 
be confused with Golden Mensa, which is con¬ 
siderably deeper in color. 
MENSA 
Purest white. This is a splendid variety. Cer¬ 
tificated by C. S. A. 
MRS. ALBERT PHILLIPS 
Deep lavender in color, one of the earliest of the 
Singles to develop this year; fully open October 5th. 
When first opening the contrasting color is a lovely 
cream, charming and beautiful. 
MILLICENT PIPER 
Most quickly described as an earlier Mensa, com¬ 
ing into bloom 10 days before Mensa; equally as 
large and vigorous in habit and not so subject to 
disease as Adensa. This variety was in the market 
and sold before Mensa was ready to ship and proved 
itself a most profitable sort. 
MISS RUTH S.IBERGEN {See page 
