TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 
Page Fifteen 
STANDARD VARIETIES—Continued 
Mrs. D. V. West. Absolutely pure white; one of 
the very largest. 
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¬ 
fect stem and foliage. 
Mrs. H. Stevens. Golden salmon bronze; a 
magnificent variety; very popular. One of the 
best exhibition varieties we have. 
Mrs. Wm. Wincott. Early pink. Comes in 
with Glory of the Pacific, and has a much better 
color. 
Mrs. Benson. A very refined flower of the 
purest white. The individual petals are very 
fine and the flower as a whole looks like a mass of 
very finely cut paper. A unique variety and very 
popular with the ladies. 
Mrs. G. C. Kelly. Old rose with silvery reverse; 
perfect stem and foliage. Do not feed too 
heavily with this variety as it is such a strong 
grower it is apt to take up too much nourishment. 
Mrs. W. Iggleton. Clear yellow, rcflexing; 
sport from Mme. G. Rivol. 
Mrs. W. A. Read. Intense, fiery, scarlet crimson. 
Like so many of this color, a little disposed to 
burn, but it will pay any grower to study this 
variety and do it as well as he can. A bud around 
August 15th is not nearly so liable to dampen as 
later buds. 
Mrs. J. Tranter. Very satisfactory old variety; 
enormous flower and splendid variety for specimen 
pot plants. 
Mrs. R. A. Witty. A reddish terra cotta. This 
would be a splendid variety if it were not quite so 
necky. It is very valuable in the class for 12 or 
24 varieties. 
Nagoya. Late yellow. 
Naomah. Japanese incurved while; a seedling 
from Merza, more conical in form than its parent. 
Nellie Pockett. Creamy white. Still a grand 
variety. 
October Frost. Early October; the largest com¬ 
mercial white of its date. 
Onunda. The largest Chrysanthemum that has 
ever been exhibited. It is 45 inches in circum¬ 
ference, with a stem fully equal to carrying the 
flower erect; color creamy white. 
O. H. Broomhead. Deep rose pink; very dwarf 
and sturdy. Altogether an excellent variety. 
Pioneer. A beautiful, soft pink with wide petals, 
toothed al the ends, giving the flower a very 
pleasing effect and apparently the pioneer of a 
new type. 
Pres. Taft. Large, white, midseason flower. 
Pattie. Very delicate, pleasing shade of pink. 
Good commercial variety and should be very 
popular. November 10th to 20th. 
Pockett’s Crimson. The greatest thing in its 
color ever sent out. Crimson with a gold re¬ 
verse. Makes a flower 9 inches across; splendid 
grower, with foliage right up to the flower. 
Polly Rose. Very easily handled and grown in 
enormous quantities for the wholesale market. 
Pockett’s Surprise. Rosy crimson with cinnamon 
bronze reverse. Unquestionably the finest late 
crimson in cultivation. 
Queenie Chandler. Buff yellow; long, narrow 
petals. Splendid variety in every way. 
Roman Gold. From September buds; a Japanese 
incurved and darker yellow than Golden Wedding 
or Golden Age. Best bud August 15th to 25 th. 
R. F. Felton. Deepest possible shade of yellow. 
This llower never damps a petal under any con¬ 
ditions whatever. While this is hardly large 
enough for an exhibition flower in some company, 
it is perhaps the finest colored yellow Chrysan¬ 
themum we have in cultivation today. 
Reginald Vallis. Deep rose, with long, narrow 
petals; a very striking variety. 
Rose Pockett. Old gold,shaded bronze. Purely 
an exhibition variety, but one of the finest kinds 
sent out. 
Ramapo. American seedling of Col. Appleton, 
which will take the place of that variety. It 
has all the good points of Appleton, the same 
color, splendid stem, foliage right up to the 
flower, and never shows a top-knot, as does 
Appleton. We strongly recommend this variety 
and guarantee it will find a place as a first-class 
commercial yellow. Any bud after August 20th. 
S. A. Naceur-Bey. Yellow, sometimes shaded 
bronze. Rather a tall grower but makes a splen¬ 
did exhibition variety. Stem and foliage per¬ 
fect. 
Sir Frank Crisp. Splendid bronzy chestnut 
red; long neck. 
Smith’s Advance. Pure white when fully ex¬ 
panded, showing a creamy center when semi- 
developed. This is the earliest large white 
variety known. 
Timothy Eaton. One of the best-known whites 
in cultivation and grown in tremendous quan¬ 
tities by tbe commercial growers. 
Tarrytown. A beautiful, light pink, with a slight 
tinge of salmon. Buds saved August 15th to 
25th are most satisfactory. 
Thanksgiving Queen. Very large, creamy white, 
just right for Thanksgiving; strong stem; very 
sturdy grower. 
Unaka. The long sought early October pink 
Chrysanthemum. A broad petaled Japanese 
incurved of great depth and size for so early a 
variety. 
Valerie Greenham. Enormous exhibition pink. 
Do not take bud before August 20lh or llower 
produces too many petals to properly develop. 
W. Duckham. One of the finest pinks ever 
raised and still unequaled from the exhibition 
standpoint, when properly handled. 
White Coombes. White sport of Mrs. Coombes. 
W. Woodmason. Has made a wonderful record 
at the shows; it has been exhibited 12 inches 
across and 10 inches deep; does not burn and 
must be classed as a wonderful crimson. 25c. 
each, $2.50 a dozen. 
Wm. Meredith. Chestnut crimson. We have 
made more money with this variety as a com¬ 
mercial crimson than any other variety in the 
early section. 
W. Etherington. Reflexing pink that has enjoyed 
a long run at the shows as it is a splendid exhibi¬ 
tion variety. 
