0 
TOTTY’S ROSES, MADISON, NEW JERSEY 
STANDARD VARIETIES OF ROSES FOR FORCING —Continued 
4i dm 
JONKHEER J. L. MOCK. Deep cerise pink 
in color, but the petals reflex, showing a much lighter 
shade. This is a wonderful Rose for summer and 
Fall. To have it successful in winter it requires 
more heat than other varieties, as there is so much 
petalage to develop. 
KILLARNEY. Best known and most largely 
grown pink today; too well known to need any 
further description. 
LADY ALICE STANLEY. Deep rose-pink on 
outside of petal, inside clear shell-pink; very large 
full flower. 
LADY HILLINGDON. Very free blooming and 
a beautiful, even, coppery yellow in color all through 
the year and particularly fine in midwinter. 
MY MARYLAND. Best summer-flowering pink 
Rose. If grown for Winter must have a night tem¬ 
perature of 64 degrees. 
MRS. AARON WARD. A general favorite; 
rather short in bud, but wonderfully free flowering. 
In the bud state color is a beautiful, rich yellow, 
which changes to shades of pink as the flower de¬ 
velops. 
MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL. Pink American Beau¬ 
ty, enormous in size, which lines into beautiful shape 
in flower, stem and foliage. 
MAD. COLLETTE MARTINETTE. Deep gold¬ 
en yellow; this variety resembles the deepest shades 
of Sun burst and does not bleach. Mad. Collette 
Martinette is well worthy of a place in the rapidly 
increasing family of yellow Rose lovers. Own root 
only. 
MRS. GEORGE SHAWYER. Is an all-year 
Rose, opening freely in midwinter and yet having 
enough body to stand equally well as a summer 
Rose. 
OPHELIA. Color clear, bright salmon, often 
deepening toward golden pink; wonderfully fra¬ 
grant, with long pointed buds and stiff stems. Large 
handsome foliage, showing that it is a wonderfully 
free bloomer and grower, and not prone to mildew. 
Growth free and continuous and does splendidly 
grafted on the Manetti. 
PRINCE E. C. D’ARENBERG. This Rose has 
a lively, clear color, scarlet, with deeper shadings, 
not inclined to turn blue, and is especially lively 
under artificial light, holding its color as long as the 
flower lasts. The bud is heavy and pointed, devel¬ 
oping into a beautiful, full flower of great size and 
finish. 
PRIMROSE. When first opening reminds one of 
Ophelia, but the individual flowers have more sub¬ 
stance and considerably more color, being a deeper 
shade of pinkish yellow. The buds are long and 
beautifully pointed; foliage tough and Ieath,ery. 
Very free, clean grower, and by its behavior with us 
seems to be mildew and spot proof. We feel sure 
Primrose has a future as a greenhouse Rose. Own 
root only. 
PRIMA DONNA (Syn. Mad. Paul Euler). Bril¬ 
liant Rose Pink; has become a great favorite 
in the New York market; fragrant and free flower¬ 
ing. 
RICHMOND. Most largely grown red for forc¬ 
ing in cultivation. 
RADIANCE. A splendid and popular Rose; 
deep pink in color. Will produce three foot breaks 
without pinching; almost mildew-proof, and a won¬ 
derfully fine Rose to handle. 
RED RADIANCE. A duplicate of its parent in 
every respect save color, which is a brilliant red; 
very free-flowering in habit and vigorous in growth. 
A wonderful variety in every way and a welcome ad¬ 
dition to the ranks of the forcing Roses. 
SEPTEMBER MORN. A light pink sport of 
Prima Donna, developed on the Pacific Coast. Has 
a splendid free growth, running 2 to 3 feet without 
pinching. The bud is rather short and the outer 
petals are fimbriated, giving the flower a novel ap¬ 
pearance. September Morn has considerably more 
petals than the average forcing Rose and it is, with¬ 
out exception, the most sweetly scented of any Rose 
so far placed on the market. 
SUNBURST. Finest yellow Rose; proved to be 
the “King” of its color. We can supply grafted 
stock of this variety, but would recommend that it 
be grown as own root stock. 
WHITE KILLARNEY. Similar to Killarney in 
all respects save color. Most largely grown white 
in cultivation today. 
Miniature or Corsage Roses 
(see prices 
BABY-DOLL. (The Everblooming Polyantha) 
This delightful little “sweetheart” Rose is an ever- 
blooming Polyantha, and will fall into the Cecil 
Brunner class for choice corsages and for fine, 
painty floral work. The color is absolutely new, 
and quite startling in its brilliancy—golden yellow, 
tipped with clear, bright cerise; the arrangement re¬ 
minds one of Mme. Watteville. The little buds and 
blooms are very perfect in form, elegantly finished, 
and borne in fine, erect panicles. The foliage is 
narrow, long and sharply pointed, a deep, glossy 
green—a very beautiful setting for the lovely little 
doll Roses. The habit is better than in Brunner, 
a bench of Baby-Doll being an even parterre of deli¬ 
cate color. 
page 40) 
CECIL BRUNNER. Known under various 
names, such as Sweetheart, Mignon, etc. Is a 
dainty, miniature Rose. Light pink in color, and 
every greenhouse should have a few plants of this 
beautiful little Rose. 
GEORGE ELGAR (Dwarf Polyantha). Sprays 
of golden yellow buds which are deep yellow when 
fully opened; free and erect in growth, with lovely, 
contrasting foliage of dark green. 
IRISH FI REFLAME. A single Rose of only 
five petals. Asa novelty it is wonderfully striking. 
Bud is intense, fiery crimson at the base, shading to 
a rich orange salmon. For cutting it is beautiful 
and a novel departure in Roses. 
