TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, NEW JERSEY 
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STANDARD VARIETIES FOR FORCING 
Grafted plants: 23^-in. pots, 25c. each, §2.25 per doz., $17.50 per 100. Own Root plants: 2J^-in. 
pots, 15c. each, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. 
Prices on 3- and 4-in. pot plants on application. 
American Beauty. Our stock of this Rose is 
grown specially for us by a firm who grow nothing 
else and we guarantee it to be the finest that can 
possibly be bought. 
Antoine Rivoire. Very strong grower; light 
shell pink in color; handsome, glossy foliage and 
a very popular variety. 
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. 
Double White Killarney. (Totty.) There are 
several strains of Double White, but this stock 
we secured from a sport of Double Pink Killar¬ 
ney, and it is the finest type we have seen. 
In some soil Double White does not pro¬ 
duce as many blooms as the Single White 
Killarney. 
WHITE KILLARNEY 
Irish Fire-Flame. A single Rose of only live 
petals. As a 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. 
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. 
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Very strong grower; 
splendid variety for either indoor or outdoor 
growing; color milk white. 
Killarney. Best known and most largely grown 
pink today; too well known to need any further 
description. 
Killarney Queen. Cerise pink sport of Killarney; ex¬ 
ceptionally strong in growth and much larger petals. 
Lady Hillingdon. Very free blooming and a 
beautiful, even, coppery yellow in color all through 
the year and particularly fine in Mid¬ 
winter. 
My Maryland. Best Summer-flowering pink 
Rose. If grown for Winter must have a 
night temperature of 04 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 develops. 
Mrs. Chas. Russell. Pink American 
Beauty, enormous in size, which lines into 
beautiful shape in both flower, stem and 
foliage. 
Mrs. George Shawyer. We are very proud 
of the record this Rose has made all over 
the country, commercial and private grow¬ 
ers alike being loud in sounding its praises. 
It will return more money to the commer¬ 
cial man than any other Rose, since it is 
an all-year Rose, opening freely in Mid¬ 
winter and yet having enough body to 
stand equally well as a Summer Rose. 
We cannot too strongly recommend this 
lovely pink Rose, as it is more than veri¬ 
fying all we claimed for it last year. 
Milady. Seedling from Richmond, but 
contains very much more substance in the 
flower than the parent. Delightfully 
fragrant. 
Richmond. Most largely grown red for 
forcing in cultivation. 
Radiance. A splendid and popular Rose; 
deep pink in color. Will produce three 
feet breaks without pinching; almost 
mildew-proof, and a wonderfully fine Rose 
to handle. 
Sunburst. Finest yellow Rose; proved to 
be the “ King ” in its color. We can 
supply grafted stock of this variety, but 
would recommend that it be grown own 
root stock. $15.00 per 100. 
White Killarney. Similar to Killarney 
in all respects except color. Most largely 
grown white in cultivation today. 
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