E TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, NEW JERSEY a 
Standard Varieties of Chrysanthemums 
Price: 10c. per plant, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100. 
The following are the cream of the varieties distributed the past few years. We carry other 
varieties in stock to a limited extent, but consider them supplanted by the following list: 
Annie E. Angus. A truly enormous flower; dupli¬ 
cate of the old Madam Carnot, though much 
stronger in growth. 
Alice Salomon. Very fine incurving white; a 
splendid commercial variety. 
Amateur Conseul. Dark crimson; good com¬ 
mercial 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. 
Bronze Brighthurst. A finely colored sport 
of the old favorite Brighthurst. The bronze 
shading is very brilliant and to the growers who 
like Brighthurst, we recommend this sport with 
every confidence. It is the exact duplicate of its 
parent in stem, foliage and every other respect, 
save color. 
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. 
COMOLETA 
Comoleta. Clear brighL yellow; makes a splen¬ 
did early yellow in many sections for the com¬ 
mercial grower. Foliage small, which permits 
of its being planted closely together. 
Colonel Appleton. At one time the most largely 
grown yellow in cultivation. It is too well 
known to need description. 
Clementine Touset. A splendid early white, 
fully ready by October 10th. Do not take bud 
too soon before August 15th, as early crowns 
are apt to come bullheaded. 
Chrysolora. This new variety can be briefly 
described as an early Col. D. Appleton, coming 
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 15th. 
Dick Witterstaetter. Beautiful shade of bright 
crimson; every petal reflexes, showing the color 
to the best advantage. 
Donatello. Very good second early yellow. 
Dr. Enguehard. Very largely grown as a late 
commercial pink. 
Dolly Dimple. Large, well formed, late yellow 
variety; strong grower, with good foliage. 
Elizabeth Seton. Pure white seedling of the 
largest size, that should be able to hold its own 
in any company. Crown bud August 15th. 
E. M. Byrnes. Glistening crimson scarlet. Flower 
is not large, but color is most effective. 
F. T. Quittenton. Deep cirmson, every petal 
of which naturally reflexes, showing the color 
to the best advantage. Very strong in growth 
and will not burn a petal. Do not take bud 
before August 25th, as earlier buds are too 
crowded with petals. 
F. E. Nash. Light pink Japanese. A very hand¬ 
some, heavy-growing variety, that will easily 
make its mark. Take bud not earlier than 
August 20lh to get the best-colored bloom. 
5 feet. 
F. S. Vallis. Largest yellow in cultivation and 
indispensable for use in short vase classes. 
Glenview. A magnificent globe of dark red; 
dwarf grower with stiff stems. 
Gloria. Light pink seedling from October 
Frost. A handsome variety which finishes 
perfectly. 
Glory of the Pacific. Fine, early pink; dwarf 
grower; bud around August 20th. 
Golden Glow. Bright yellow. Can be had in 
flower almost all the year. 
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 crimson; 
in perfection November loth and later. 
Howard Gould. Florets are long and grooved, 
and (lie flower builds up into an enormous 
globe. Inside of the petal bright, golden 
chestnut, reverse pure, deep gold. 
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