0 
TOTTY’S HARDY PERENNIALS, MADISON, NEW JERSEY 
Chrysanthemum Maximum 
LEUCANTHEMUM PLENUM (Double Mar¬ 
guerite). Produces snow white flowers, resembling 
a double white Pyrethrum, on long stems through¬ 
out the month of June. If stems are cut back when 
it shows signs of seeding, it will flower again in 
August. 
KING EDWARD VII. Pure white; very large 
and vigorous. 
MRS. CHAS. LOWTHER BELL. The earliest 
of this type to flower and a splendid variety. 
Coreopsis. Tickseed 
LANCEOLATA GRANDIFLORA. Rich golden 
yellow. One of the finest flowers for cutting ever 
introduced to cultivation. 
Dictamnus 
Gas Plant, or Burning Bush 
Name derived from the fact that on warm evenings 
the plant emits a fragrant oil, which ignites if a 
match is applied. 
FRAXINELLA. Rosy pink flowers, with crim¬ 
son veins. 
Digitalis. Foxglove 
GLOXINI^EFLORA (Gloxinia Flowered). As¬ 
sorted strain of spotted varieties. 
MONSTROSA. Very large flowers, in rose-purple 
and white. 
DIGITALIS 
Dielytra. Bleeding Heart 
SPECTABILIS. An old-fashioned favorite; long 
racemes of heart-shaped flowers, beautiful and effec¬ 
tive; often used for forcing. 
Eryngium. Sea Holly 
This plant produces flowers in August and Sep¬ 
tember, which may be cut and dried for Winter 
bouquets. 
PLANUM. Handsome, blue variety. 
Funkia. Plaintain Lily 
MEDIA PICTA VARIEGATA. Green and 
white variegated foliage; excellent for edging. 
Galega. Goat’s Rue 
OFFICINALIS. Purplish blue, pea-shaped 
flowers; tall grower; must have plenty of room. 
Geum. Avens 
MRS. BRADSHAW. A new, large, double, 
scarlet variety, much better than any of this type 
previously introduced, blooming the greater part of 
the Summer and Fall. 25c. per plant, $2.50 per doz. 
COCCINEUM. Bright scarlet, single flowers. 
