^ 30 TOTTY’S CHRYSANTHEMUMS, MADISON, NEW JERSEY 
EXCELSIOR (5cc7Jage3I) GOLDEN MENSA (5cc 31) MRS. W. E. BUCKINGHAM (See page 3S) 
Single Chrysanthemums 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
Price: 20c, per plant, $2.00 per doz., $15.00 per 100. 
BRONZE BUCKINGHAM 
When we sa}^ this variety is a duplicate of its 
parent in every respect except color, little more de¬ 
scription is necessary, for Buckingham is one of the 
best known Singles. Color is a cheerful glowing 
bronze, and the commercial growers who are 
handling Buckingham for market flowers, will 
welcome this bronze companion with open arms. 
BRONZE BUCKINGHAM 
BERTHA FAIRS 
Brilliant rose-pink; one of the earliest to come 
into flower with us, as it was fully open around the 
third of October. Valuable as a garden variety on 
account of its early season of blooming. Color most 
exquisite. 
CHARLOTTE WAITE (Waite) 
Deep rose-pink, with bright yellow center. This 
variety has been grown outside the last three years, 
and is absolutely hardy. Splendid dwarf habit 
which docs not require staking. Plant will make a 
round, compact bush 2 to 3 feet across, and wiicn 
fully in flower, its lovely pink blossoms are a sight 
not easily forgotten. 
DAINTY 
A seedling from the old Indicum, and for those 
who are looking for something din'erent for made-uj) 
work, such as dinner table or basket decoration, will 
be of great service. It is a fine, compact grower, 
good either as a pot plant, or planted out in (he open. 
It has very delicate stems, but as stiff as wire. The 
flowers are a pleasing yet somewhat strange com¬ 
bination. The buds arc reddish bronze, the oi:)ening 
flowers a yellowish pink, and the full open flowers a 
delicate rose pink. The flowers arc small and Daisy¬ 
like. It is altogether a simple and beautiful variety 
and well named “Dainty.” 
ELSA 
Snow white, with a lovely golden-yellow center, 
making a lovely plant when grown in sprays. 
