TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, NEW JERSEY 
STANDARD VARIETIES OF CHRYSANTHEMUMS Continued 
Hon. Mrs. Lopes. Large, golden yellow. 
Taken on a crown bud about August 10th it 
produces a very handsome flower. 
Jeanne Nonin. A splendid late, commercial 
while. If last bud is taken about October 1st 
blooms can be bad in perfect condition for 
Christmas. 
Jennie. A white Japanese seedling between 
A. T. Miller X W. Duckham. Perfect stem 
and foliage; good grower. The flower is un¬ 
usually solid, good shipper, and bud should 
not he taken earlier than August 25th. 
Lady Carmichael. Pure white Japanese re- 
flexed; one of the strongest growing varieties 
we have. Do not take bud before August 
25th, as earlier buds are too full. 
Lady Hopetoun. Generally captures the prize 
for largest flower in the show. It is slightly 
weak in the neck, otherwise would be the 
finest of all pinks. 
Lady Lydia. Pure white variety, greatly in 
request for growing as a pot plant. 
Lenox. Lovely, incurving, bright yellow; very 
large flower. 
Lillian Hall. Very handsome, incurving pink, 
somewhat resembling W. Duckham. 
Lynnwood Hall. Pure white. One of the 
largest in size; perfectly incurved. Ready 
to cut out November 15th. 
Mary Mason. Gigantic, bronzy red; one of 
the handsomest varieties and easiest doers 
in cultivation. 
Matchless. One of the best early crimsons 
in cultivation; lovely color, still'stem. 
Merry Jane. Well formed, yellow. Splendid 
stem and foliage. Ready about November 
7 th. 
Major Bonnaffon. Yellow; very largely grown. 
Is a commercial variety. 
Monrovia. Very largely grown as an early 
yellow, coming in from September 20lh to 
October 15lh, and giving general satisfaction. 
Mile. Marguerite Desjouis. One of the very 
finest commercial Chrysanthemums that can 
be grown. Can be had early or late, depending 
on the way it is propagated. 
M. Louiseau Rousseau. Enormous, incurved 
pink, grand foliage, perfect stem; one of the 
finest of its type for exhibition. 
Miss Clay Frick. The white sport of Win. 
Duckham. A beautiful thing when well done. 
Miss M. Hankey. Late pink; splendid grower. 
One of the finest exhibitions sent out. 
Mrs. Coombs. A second early pink with splen¬ 
did stem and foliage; still one of the best com¬ 
mercial varieties. Flowers by October 15th. 
Mrs. Geo. Ileaume. Salmon bronze. One of 
the most popular things to grow; should be in 
every collection. 
Mrs. Geo. Hunt. Light yellow. A monster if 
bud is secured around the 20th of August; later 
buds are apt to give a hollow-eyed flower. 
Mrs. Peter Duff. Most quickly described perhaps 
as an improved Mrs. J. Dunn. The color is 
old rose, shading to cerise; stem and foliage per¬ 
fect. Height 5 feet. 
Mrs. Geo. W. Burke. Good variety of deep, 
bronzy yellow; stem and foliage all that can be 
desired; comes good on any bud and is in perfect 
condition for the earlier shows. 
ROMAN GOLD 
Mrs. Gilbert Drabble. On an early crown bud 
from August 10th, this variety produces a mar¬ 
velous flower; petals are arranged in a whorl, 
rendering them most attractive. 
Mrs. J. A. Miller. Bronzy red. The plant is a 
very strong grower and when a bud can be 
secured between August 15th and 20th the result 
is a marvelous flower; later buds incline to be 
thin. 
Mrs. J. C. Neill. This variety is much like Cliel- 
toni 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. O. H. Kahn. A first-class bronze; comes 
good on almost any bud, but produces the best 
color from a bud taken August 20th or later. 
One of the finest varieties in the bronze section. 
Mrs. Wm. Duckham. Reflexing yellow, old but 
very satisfactory in every way. 
Mrs. David Syme. The finest white ever produced 
for any purpose. Absolutely perfect in flower, 
stem and foliage. 
Mrs. Wm. Arnold. A first-class commercial 
white; a splendid keeper and shipper, with per- 
feet stem and foliage. 
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