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14 
TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, NEW JERSEY 
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Standard Varieties Exhibition Chrysanthemums 
Price: 15c. per plant, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. 
The following list are all splendidly adapted for exhibition and a few of them are use¬ 
ful for commercial purposes also, but they are placed in this section because they are more 
generally shown on the exhibition table. 
A. S. BALDWIN. A commercial yellow of the 
highest grade; this is another absolutely reliable 
kind that will give all perfect flowers. Holds its 
foliage splendidly and carries same right up to the 
flower. Baldwin is sure to rank as a staple yellow 
when generally introduced. Bud August 20th. 
ANTIGONE. This is a wonderful flower of 
purest white, which has been certificated by the 
Chrysanthemum Society in New York, Boston and 
Philadelphia. It is an absolutely reliable variety, 
every flower coming good, and we cannot too strong¬ 
ly recommend it as a commercial bloom to come in 
from October ist to November ist, depending on 
when the bud is taken. Dwarf, sturdy growth, 3 
feet high; any bud. 
ADELE GRISWOLD. An enormous flower of 
bright pink, which carries the foliage well up the 
stem, and will rank as one of the largest varieties 
ever distributed. Height 5 feet. Bud August 20th. 
BOB PULLING. In this' variety we have a 
wonderful ’Mum. Color pure yellow; flower is ex¬ 
tremely large and comes right down to the foliage; 
the individual petals are an inch and a half in width 
and some ten inches deep. Has proven itself to be 
the finest thing in yellow we have ever imported. 
Bud August ist. 
BEATRICE MAY. Superb white; queen of the 
exhibition table for years. 
CRYSTAL GEM. Clear white; strong grower, 
very easily managed, with a high percentage of 
perfect blooms. 
C. H. TOTTY. A glowing chestnut scarlet; 
flower, stem and foliage are alike enormous. One of 
the best all-around Chrysanthemums we have ever 
introduced to the American trade. 
CALUMET. One of the very finest exhibition 
bronzes; large bloom, perfect in form and one of the 
easiest doers. 
EARL KITCHENER. Amaranth, with a silvery 
reverse. An enormous flower in a color not too 
plentiful in exhibition ’Mums at the present time. 
Stem, foliage and flower are alike tremendous. 
There will never be any question about weak neck 
or poor foliage with this variety. Bud August 20th. 
ELBERON. Large Japanese incurved, similar 
to Louiseau Rousseau in type and color; strong 
grower; stiff' stem, with foliage well up to bloom. 
F. E. NASH. An enormous reflexing pink, one 
of the strongest and best growers ever sent out. 
F. T. QUITTENTON. Deep crimson; reflex¬ 
ing; one of the best of the crimson exhibition varie¬ 
ties. 
F. S. VALLIS. Largest yellow in cultivation and 
indispensable for use in short vase classes. 
FRANCIS JOLLIFFE. Always a winning yel¬ 
low. 
GLENVIEW. A magnificent globe of dark red; 
dwarf grower with stiff stem. 
HARRY E. CONVERSE. A chestnut crimson, 
with a bronze reverse. By the time the flower is 
finished it makes a perfect ball of fine bronze. This 
variety has proved itself much the largest thing in 
its color and is a splendid exhibition bloom in every 
way. 
HARVARD. Japanese reflexed, very dark crim¬ 
son; in perfection November 15th and later. 
HIS MAJESTY. A splendid crimson, very heavy 
grower; stiff stem and perfect foliage. 
JOAN STRATTON. Beautiful shade of pearl 
pink; very large, reflexed florets, broad and of ex¬ 
cellent substance. 
JAMES FRASER. Aptly termed “The Im¬ 
proved F. S. Vallis.” Color is a deep canary yellow; 
flower is as large as the old F. S. Vallis at its best, 
and stem is absolutely rigid with foliage right up to 
the flower. We recommend this variety as being 
the largest and best in its type at the present time. 
Crown bud August ist onward. 
LADY HOPETOUN. Generally captures the 
prize for largest flower in the show. It is slightly 
weak in the neck, otherwise would be the finest of 
all pinks. 
MARY MASON. Gigantic, bronzy red; one of 
the handsomest varieties and easiest doers in culti¬ 
vation. 
MISS LELIA M. BENNET. C rimson; very 
large, distinct variety, stiff stem and beautiful foliage 
MRS. T. STEVENSON. . Deep yellow, with 
bronzy red shadings. Splendid grower and perfect 
in habit. 
MASTER REX. Amber, tinted with gold; grows 
rather tall, but is a magnificent variety in its color. 
MRS. J. PURROY MITCHEL. The color is 
of the purest snow; the same as the old Mrs. 
Weeks. The flower is enormous in size and 
reflexing in character. 
MRS. L. J. REUTER. A beautiful, high-class 
bloom of purest white; petals reflex and twist, mak¬ 
ing a handsome, artistic flower; habit of growth 
all that can be desired, and foliage Ai. 
MRS. R. C. PULLING. Clear yellow; an Eng¬ 
lish variety, tremendous in size, which has made a 
wonderful showing in some of the exhibitions. 
Height 53^2 feet. Crown bud August 10th and later. 
MRS. H. J. JONES. Often called the “Green 
’Mum” as it is the nearest approach to green of any 
variety sent out; very large flower; good foliage 
and stiff stem. 
MRS. A. S. WATT. A sport of Win. Turner, 
identical in every respect, stem, foliage and color, 
the only difference being that the petals reflex in¬ 
stead of incurving as in the case of Turner. Has the 
same wonderful keeping habit and freedom of 
growth, and should, on its parent’s record, become 
wonderfully popular. Bud August 25th or later. 
