0 
34 
TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, NEW JERSEY 
SINGLE CIIRYSANTIIEMUMS —Continued 
“MISS RUTH S. BERGEN.” Brilliant ama¬ 
ranth with a straw-yellow zone around the center; 
the picture shows sprays of this Single cut outdoors 
from a plant which made a growth 6 feet high and 
carried numerous sprays of flowers with 12 to 16 
blooms on a spray. This variety was raised out¬ 
doors without having ever been grown in a green¬ 
house and is particularly strong and healthy. 
MARION SUTHERLAND. Very large yellow; 
double rows of petals; brilliant and very attractive. 
Either slightly disbudded or grown in long, graceful 
sprays, it makes a very handsome flower. 
MRS. H. HOGBEN. Orange bronze; charming 
color for table decorations and has every other de¬ 
sirable attribute. Medium height and growth; 
perfectly stiff foot stalk, which shows the flower at 
its best. 
ROSE WALKER. Most distinct flower in the 
collection this year; color bronzy-red, with flowers 
twisted on the edges like a Cactus Dahlia, and tipped 
blood-red; some of the petals have this latter color 
running through them; a very novel sort. 
SNOWFLAKE. Purest white. A large, splen¬ 
did flower that is most attractive. 
STANLEY VEN. Lovely rose color; sprays are 
well divided, doing away with the necessity of any 
disbudding. Certificated at Philadelphia, Boston and 
Chicago. 
SYLVIA SLADE. Rosy garnet, with broad, pure 
white ring around the disc; as true as a Cineraria 
flower. The habit and freedom of flowering arc 
superb. 
MARGARET SARGENT. A dainty sweetly 
pretty pink; good stiff habit, making it splendidly 
adapted for bush plants. 
MRS. JOHN A. STEWART, JR. A lovely 
bronze with yellow zone immediately around the 
center disc; just the color that associates itself with 
Autumn foliage; probably the most popular variety 
we exhibited at any of the exhibitions. Certificated 
by C. S. A. 
MRS. CHAS. C. MICKLE. Splendid dower, 
conforming, in all respects, to the type; color the 
purest possible white, bright golden center; a great 
improvement on R. B. Burge; in habit and flowering 
about a week later. Certificated by C. S. A. with 
a score of ninety points. 
MRS. E. H. WELLS. Petals creamy white in 
center shading to palest lavender on outer edges; 
refined and beautiful flower the admiration of all who 
have seen this variety both in the greenhouses and 
at the exhibitions. 
MRS. H. SHOEBRIDGE. This variety has 
only a single row of petals which are most artistically 
twisted and.whorled; color a lovely shade of rose 
pink and this variety we feel sure will find a place 
in every establishment. 
MRS. W. E. BUCKINGHAM. Midseason pink 
has proved itself one of the best varieties for cutting 
or market purposes ever introduced. We cannot 
too strongly recommend this variety, as it fills all 
the requirements of an ideal market single. 
MRS. E. D GODFREY. Light pink; same 
shade as Lady Hopetoun; very finest variety for 
I hanksgiving market; very strong grower and more 
largely grown than any other single. 
MANOR HOUSE. Terracotta, 
variety for the collections. 
Very handsomi 
PHYLLIS BRYANT. Sulphur yellow. The 
1 lower is absolutely perfect in outline and one of the 
very finest yellows we have so far received for cutting 
and shipping. We strongly recommend this varietv 
to every grower. J 
DOLLY DUNCAN. Canary yellow. Flowers 
very large and borne erect on good, stiff stems. A 
most desirable variety. 
■ RIC HARD DELAFIELD. Exceptionally novel 
m color; a very deep terra-cotta with scarlet shad- 
‘ ngS- iT ? k° j he ™? st bnlIlant varieties we have 
ever distributed. When shown in conjunction with 
a white variety the effect is marvelous. 
VERONICA. A chastely, beautiful variety; low¬ 
er petals delicately flushed the palest possible pink, 
the center of the flower is white, the petals instead 
of coming to a point as many Singles do, are deli¬ 
cately rounded. The plant is ideal in growth and 
will carry six or eight flowers on every spray as the 
foot-stalk is long and the flowers equally well 
divided. 
VIVIAN COOK. A delightful addition to the 
already large list of yellow; coming in as it does 
a week before Golden Mensa, with a larger flower, 
it fills in nicely; the color is a brilliant-canary 
yellow, somewhat different from any other yellow 
ever sent out. 
YVONNE. Brilliant, bronzy amber, on the style 
ol Dorothy Dann, but a shade lighter in color. 
VERONICA 
