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TOTTY’S ’MUMS. MADISON, NEW JERSEY 
□ 
R. B. BURGE 
SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS—STANDARD VARIETIES—Continued 
Miss F. Collett. Bright terra cotta. Very strong 
grower and satisfactory variety. 
Miss M. Ottler. Most quickly described as an 
improved Kitty Bourne, but flowers are larger 
and the habit of the plant more vigorous. 
Miss M. Grey. Beautiful, golden apricot, in 
splendid condition by November oth. One ol 
the shades exceedingly popular with the ladies. 
Mrs. Whitehorn. Salmon terra cotta. An ex¬ 
cellent keeper and shipper and one of the best 
commercial cut flowers 
Manor House. Terra cotta. Very handsome 
variety for the collections. 
Miss Hilda Wells. Beautiful Tuscan red, with 
a lighL yellow tinting at the base of the petals- 
splendid thing. 
Margaret Totty. Deep, golden yellow; very 
large flower; splendid, slid stems. 
Merstham Jewel. Reddish terra cotta, with 
gold center. 
Mrs. W. Prouting. Primrose. Too late for any 
ol the shows, but a splendid variety to grow for 
Thanksgiving. 
Miss Irene Cragg. Perhaps the best pure white. 
Miss May Thorn. Rose, with white tips; very 
large and good. 
Merstham Rose. Rose, with white zone around 
the disc; one of the most beautiful singles ever 
raised. 
Miss Mary Pope. Pale pink; very large flower: 
one of the very best. 
Miss T. Bird. Primrose; very strong grower. 
Merstham Gem. Old rose crimson, with sulphur 
disc; large, flat flowers. Grand when disbudded; 
late variety. 
Mrs. Sam Nash. Soft pink; very large and 
beautiful. 
Mrs. E. D. Godfrey. A lovely light pink, same 
shade as Lady Hopeloun. The strongest grower 
we have. 
Narcissus. Yellow, suffused with red; very 
striking variety. 
Phyllis Bryant. Sulphur yellow. The flower 
absolutely perfect in outline and one of the very 
finest yellows we have so far received for cutting 
and shipping. We strongly recommend this 
variety to every grower. 
Pclly Duncan. Canary yellow. Flowers very 
large and borne erect on good, stiff stems. A 
most desirable variety. 
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