Page Fourteen 
TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 
STANDARD VARIETIES—Continued 
Golden King. Bright golden yellow; makes a 
perfect ball. First-class commercial variety. 
Harry E. Converse. A chestnut crimson with 
a bronze reverse. By the time the flower is 
finished it makes a perfect ball of line bronze. 
This variety has proved itself much the largest 
thing in its color and is a splendid exhibition bloom 
in every way. 25c. per plant, $2.50 per dozen, 
$20.00 per hundred. 
Harvard. Japanese reflexed, very dark crimson; 
in perfection November 15th and later. 
Howard Gould. Florets are long and grooved, 
and the flower builds up into an enormous globe. 
Inside of the petal bright, golden chestnut, re¬ 
verse pure, deep gold. 
Hon. Mrs. Lopes. Large, golden yellow. Taken 
on a crown bud about August 10th it produces 
a very handsome flower. 
Jerome Jones. One of the best known of the old 
varieties. 
Jeanne Nonin. A splendid late, commercial 
white. If last bud is taken about October 1st 
blooms can be had in perfect condition for Christ¬ 
mas. 
Jennie. A white Japanese seedling between A. 
T. Miller x W. Duckham. Perfect stem and 
foliage; good grower. The flower is unusually 
solid, good shipper, and bud should not be taken 
earlier than August 25 th. Certificated by 
C. S. A., New York. 
Kara Dow. Chestnut with a bronze reverse. 
Little necky, but it will be found to make a mag¬ 
nificent variety for the short vase classes. 
Lady Carmichael. Pure white Japanese reflexed; 
one of the strongest growing varieties we have. 
Do not take bud before August 25th, as earlier 
buds are too full. 
Lady Letchworth. Deep yellow; makes a large, 
handsome flower on early crown buds. 
Lady Ilopetoun. 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. 
Leslie Morrison. Rosy crimson. An enormous 
flower. One of the strongest growers and very 
best exhibition varieties that we have. 
Lynnwood Hall. Pure white. One of the largest 
in size; perfectly incurved. Ready to cut out 
November 15th. 
Mary Farnsworth. Salmon buff; pure Japanese 
of the largest size; looks like an easy doer. 50c. 
per plant, $5.00 per dozen. 
Mary Mason. Gigantic, bronzy red; one of the 
handsomest varieties and easiest doers in cultiva¬ 
tion. 
Matchless. One of the best early crimsons in 
cultivation; lovely color, stiff stem. 
Merry Jane. Well formed, yellow. Splendid 
stem and foliage. Ready about November 7th. 
Major Bonnaffon. Yellow; very largely grown. 
Is a commercial variety. 
Merza. Still unequaled in white as an exhibition 
flower. 
Merstham Blush. Lovely, delicate shade of 
blush pink. 
Merstham Yellow. Early yellow; in good con¬ 
dition to cut October 15th. 
Monrovia. Very largely grown as an early 
yellow, coming in from September 20th to October 
15th, and giving general satisfaction. 
Morton F. Plant. Splendid, large pink; one of 
the best exhibition pinks if rightly handled. 
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 Alice Finch. Rosy purple, entirely distinct 
in color. 
Miss Edith King. Bright canary yellow with 
broad florets. The outer petals curl and twist 
around like shavings. 
Miss Clay Frick. The white sport of Wm. 
Duckham. A beautiful thing when well done. 
Miss M. Hankey. Late pink; splendid grower. 
One of the finest exhibitions sent out. 
Mrs. Coombes. A second early pink with splen¬ 
did stem and foliage; still one of the best com¬ 
mercial varieties. Flowers by October 15th. 
Mrs. Geo. Heaume. Salmon bronze. One of 
the most popular tilings 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. H. Partridge. Crimson. As an exhibition 
flower, always ranks very close to the top in its 
color. Dwarf, beautiful grower. 
Mrs. IJ. Weeks. A clear, shining white of the 
purest possible color. 
Mrs. H. W. Buckbee. A pure white variety 
which can be very profitably grown commercially. 
Its absolute purity commands attention in any 
company. 
Mrs. J. A. Miller. Bronzy red. The plant is a 
very strong grower and when a bud can be 
secured between August 15 th and 20th the result 
is a marvelous flower; later buds incline to be 
thin. 
Mrs. J. Dunne. Old rose; one of the largest. 
Always a standby for the exhibition grower. 
Mrs. J. C. Neill. This variety is much like Chel- 
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. Henry Robinson. One of the most largely 
grown whites in the country. Very popular 
with the Southern trade for the All Saints’ Day 
celebrations. 
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. C. II. Totty. Lovely light pink. 
Mrs. A. A. Peacock. White seedling from Beatrice 
May, but a better grower. 
Mrs. Wm. Duckham. Reflexing yellow, old but 
very satisfactory in every way. 
