TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 
Page Twenly-one 
SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
Prices: 15c. per plant, $1.25 per dozen, $10.00 
Alex. Rowbottom. Deep, bright, crimson; large 
flowering; a beautiful, graceful variety. 
Arthur Horne. Clear yellow; very free blooming. 
Belle of Weybridge. Chestnut terra cotta; fine 
grower. 
Crimson Mary Richardson. Beautiful crimson 
sport of Mary Richardson. 
Ceddie Mason. Bright crimson; medium-sized 
flowers make wonderful display. 
Ceddie White. One of the most distinct singles 
ever introduced. The ground color of the variety 
is yellow and the tips of the petals are beautifully 
colored blood red. 
Chas. Kingsley. Golden yellow; perfect shaped 
flower and a splendid thing in every way. 
Cloth of Gold. Old golden bronze; good late 
variety. 
C. J. Ellis. Terra cotta with yellow disc. 
Dorothy Dann. A lovely salmon bronze, medium 
in size, but under artificial light makes one of 
the most beautiful table decorations ever seen. 
Flowers are well divided and carried on long, 
graceful sprays. 
Ethel Beer. Dwarf, bronzy red. 
Ena Reimer. Terra cotta; one of the best. 
E. Nottell. Delicate primrose; beautiful, round 
flower, perfect in shape and makes a lovely pot 
plant. 
Emma L. Davis. Splendid, stifF-stemmed yellow. 
Most easily described by saying that it is a 
greatly improved Pretoria. 
Gracie Lambert. Pure pink. 
Golden Star. Rich yellow, bright orange disc; one 
of the best in its color. 
Gracie Trower. Lavender pink; a charming 
color. 
H. S. Bevins. Bright crimson, with yellow disc. 
Herbert Llenderson. Deep blush; makes a fine 
bush plant. 
Indicum. Small yellow; the original Chusan 
Daisy. 
J. H. G. Williams. Very fine yellow; has large 
flowers and is entirely distinct. 
Jack. Chestnut with gold tips. 
Joan Edwards. Beautiful pink; a very handsome 
variety. 
Josephine. In this variety we have a splendid 
single. Yellow in color; flower is heavy in texture, 
foot-stalk perfectly stiff and when disbudded will 
produce flowers about six inches across. This 
is a variety every grower should handle. Cer¬ 
tificated by C. S. A. 
Kitty Bourne. Charming yellow; stiff stems. 
Katie Covell. Maroon; stiff, erect petals. 
Linton. Blush on cream-colored ground; a splen¬ 
did thing. 
Lady Bedford Golden apricot, shaded salmon. 
Lady Furness. Reddish salmon, like Mary 
Richardson, only later. 
per hundred ; my selection, $8.00 per hundred. 
Lily Beer. Yellow; long, light sprays of flowers. 
Lily Valentine. Deep terra cotta; most distinct. 
Lorna Dando. Late pink; very beautiful. 
Mary Richardson. Reddish salmon; one of the 
most distinct. 
Mensa. Purest white. This is a splendid variety. 
Certificated by C. S. A. 
Marjorie Lloyd. Deep, golden apricot; flowers 
perfectly stiff, stem strong and color perfect. 
Mrs. W. A. Higgs. White, flushed pink; very 
large, handsome variety. 
Margaret Walker. Orange bronze. This variety 
has only a single row of petals but the flower is 
extremely large, running over six inches across 
when disbudded and the color is very striking. 
Marvel. Light pink; very early. 
Mary A. Keys. Pure white with a dark amber 
center; tall and very robust. 
Miss Hilda Wells. Beautiful Tuscan red with 
a light yellow tinting at the base of the petals; 
splendid thing. 
Margaret Totty. Deep, golden yellow; very 
large flower; splendid, stiff stems. 
Merstham Jewel. Reddish terra cotta with gold 
center. 
Morwenna. This is best described as a single 
Source d’Or, and is purely a decorative variety. 
The flowers are well divided, with four or five 
to a stem and will be the table decorator’s delight. 
Wonderfully prolific. 
Metta. Deep magenta with white zone. 
Miss Irene Cragg. Perhaps the best pure white. 
M. J. Osborne. Large pink, white eye. 
Miss T. C. Warden. Pure white; makes fine, long 
sprays. 
Mrs. E. Roberts. Blush; one of the very best 
and largest. 
Miss May Thorn. Rose with white lips; 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 beau¬ 
tiful. 
Mrs. E. D. Godfrey. A lovely light pink, same 
shade as Lady Hopetoun. The strongest grower 
we have. 
Narcissus. Yellow, suffused with red; very strik¬ 
ing variety. 
Pink Felicity. Very large flower; pink on white 
ground. 
