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TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, NEW JERSEY 
STANDARD VARIETIES EXHIBITION CHRYSANTHEMUMS —Continued 
15 
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MRS. M. H. STEVENS. Orange bronze; rather 
long neck; but flowers are simply enormous; par¬ 
ticularly valuable in classes of twenty-four. 
MODELLO. Very striking in form and color, 
which is golden amber; looks exactly like a huge 
Decorative Dahlia. 
MRS. GILBERT DRABBLE. On an early 
crown bud from August ioth, this variety produces 
a marvelous flower; petals are arranged in a whorl, 
rendering them most attractive. 20c. per plant, 
$2.00 per doz. 
MRS. J. C. NEILL. This variety is much like 
Cheltoni in form and color. It is a shade paler, but 
makes a larger flower and can always be recom¬ 
mended to grow for exhibition. 
MRS. ERNEST WILD. Chestnut crimson, with 
a bronze reverse. One of the most reliable varieties 
we have ever disseminated. Does not damp a 
petal and seems to come equally well on any bud, 
early or late. Height 5 feet. Foliage droops on 
stem, which permits of close planting of this variety. 
MRS. PAUL MOORE. Certificated on both com¬ 
mercial and exhibition scales. Color magnificent 
light yellow; stem perfectly stiff and foliage right 
up to the flower. An absolutely reliable sort to 
handle. Any bud. Height 3 feet. 
MRS. G. LLOYD WIGG. Light yellow. One 
of the best varieties Mr. Pockett has ever sent out. 
Foliage right up to the flower and conforming in 
every respect to the ideal exhibition flower. Any 
bud after August 1 oth. Height 5 feet. 
MEUDON. An immense flower of bright pink; 
same shade as Morton F. Plant. Habit of plant 
absolutely ideal. One of the strongest growers we 
have ever sent out. Dwarf grower, with beautiful 
foliage right up to the flower. Bud August 20th. 
NERISSA. Bright, rosy mauve. Fine form and 
stiff, upright growth, with rigid stem. 
ODESSA. Bright yellow; incurving form. A 
seedling from Merza, but much cleaner in growth. 
O. H. BROOMHEAD. Deep rose-pink; very 
dwarf and sturdy. An excellent variety. 
POCKETT’S CRIMSON. The greatest thing 
in its color ever sent out. Crimson with a gold re¬ 
verse. Makes a flower 9 inches across; splendid 
grower, with foliage right up to the flower. 
QUEEN MARY. When taken on a bud in July 
produces an enormous flower; too early for any but 
the earliest exhibitions. Pure white in color. 
ROSE POCKETT. Old, gold, shaded bronze. 
Purely an exhibition variety, but one of the finest 
kind sent out. 
WM. DUCKHAM. For years, one of the best 
incurving, exhibition pinks. 
WILLIAM VERT. Crimson, with every petal 
reflexing. Very easy variety to grow and one that 
will be popular with all the growers. Reverse of 
petal is bright gold, but practically every petal re¬ 
flexes so the golden color is not seen. 
^ WM. TRAFFORD. Amber, shaded salmon. 
Foliage very deeply cut and one of the most distinct 
varieties. 
Standard Varieties Commercial Chrysanthemums 
Price: 10c. per plant, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. 
AUTOCRAT. Colo r snow white; growth dwarf 
and robust. We offer this variety as a late white, 
believing it will take its place with growers who are 
unable to handle Jeanne Nonin, as it can be gotten 
for Thanksgiving or Christmas, if desired; every 
bud forms a perfect flower. Certificated C. S. A., 
Cleveland, November ioth. 
AUTOCRAT 
ALICE SALOMON. Very fine incurving white; 
a splendid commercial variety. 
ANTIQUE. A deep bronze sport of the favorite 
Dr. Enguehard. It is a duplicate of Enguehard in 
all respects save color. We recommend this variety 
to commercial growers where bronze varieties are 
popular. Treat similar to the parent in every 
way. 
BLUSH PATTY. Blush white sport of the splen¬ 
did pink commercial variety, Patty, the most popular 
variety ever grown. Color blush pink which ulti¬ 
mately fades pure white. Many growers who have 
found Patty a profitable variety will find this sport 
equally valuable in its color. 
CHIEFTAIN. A beautiful, incurving pink of 
perfect shape. Certificated in Boston, Philadelphia 
and Chicago. Perhaps the finest incurved pink 
commercial variety in cultivation today. 
COLONEL APPLETON. At one time the most 
largely grown yellow in cultivation. It is too well 
known to need description. 
CHRYSOLORA. This new variety can be 
briefly described as an early Col. D. Appleton, com¬ 
ing in 15 days earlier; is of larger size, stronger 
stem, not quite as tall, and in color is intermediate 
between this variety and Major Bonnaffon. Best 
buds are those selected August 1st to 1 5th. 
DR. ENGUEHARD. Ve ry largely grown as a 
late commercial pink. 
EARLY FROST. Most popular early white, 
coming into flower September 15th onward. ] 
