(jUJO_ TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MAD ISON, NE W JERSEY Jfj] 
IN TRODUCTIONS OF 1917 —Continued 
OCTOBER KING 
LOUISA POCKETT 
Color purest possible white. Mr. Pockett calls this his “greatest achievement,” and 
has named it after his wife. He says it will, when generally distributed, displace the popu¬ 
lar Wm. Turner, which has been the “King” of the exhibition tables for the past four years. 
Flower, stem and foliage are alike enormous. Plants need plenty of room to develop. 
Culturally speaking, when handled precisely the same as Wm. Turner, bud taken the 
same time, late August or early September, it will give splendid results. Certificated 
C. S. A. Height, 5 feet. 
OCTOBER KING 
Deep golden yellow, petals most beautifully whorled as in the case of a well-grown 
flower of Wm. Rigby, and while the flower is not as large as that variety, it is fully ready 
to cut the first week in October, which is weeks before any other yellow approaching it in 
size is ready for the market. The blooms brought a phenomenal price in the markets this 
year. Certificated C. S. A., 1915, but enough stock was not available at that time to dis¬ 
tribute it properly. No yellow can touch it for the early shows. Any bud after August 
1st; height 3^ feet. Price: $1.00 per plant, $9.00 per doz. 
PRESIDENT JOHN EVERITT 
Color, very unique chamois-buff; when first opening, the petals are very closely in¬ 
curved, forming a perfect ball, 27 inches in circumference. As the flower develops, the 
center petals open outward and show considerable of the bronzy-crimson reverse. Very 
dwarf, robust grower, and one of the largest flowers in the collection. This variety, with 
its enormous size and splendid habit will make its own place among the best “three exhi¬ 
bition bronze.” Bud August 15th onward. Height, 3^ feet. 
Price: 50c. per plant, $5.00 per doz., $35.00 per 100, except where noted 
