TOTTY’S 
Standard Varieties Exhibition Chrysanthemums 
Price: 3 plants 75^, $3.00 per dozen, 
$20.00 per 100 
The following varieties are the kind that are generally 
used for Exhibition purposes in all the Fall Flower 
Shows. Many amateurs are growing the earlier flowering 
types from this list very successfully in their gardens, 
but we do not guarantee them to be hardy enough to 
come through the Winter satisfactorily unless extremely 
well protected. 
BIRMINGHAM 
A shapely crimson, very strong healthy, dwarf grower; a present 
day type replica of the old “Pockett’s Crimson.” Bud August 
25th. Height, 3 to 4 feet. 
DAVID I. KELLY 
A tremendous flower of light tan; the later buds are flushed 
with pink. The neck of the flower is rather long and not excep¬ 
tionally strong, but this should make a splendid variety for the 
short vase classes. Take bud August 20th. Height, 4 feet. 
DR. J. M. INGLIS 
A rich wine purple Amaranth with a silver reverse. The petals 
are loosely incurved. November 1st. 
ELLEN MACKAY 
Claudius Pernet or clear yellow in color. A magnificent variety 
with each individual petal 1*4 inches across; flower 9 inches 
deep and 9 inches across, making a perfect specimen. 
FRIENDLY RIVAL 
The finest yellow for Thanksgiving and about the brightest yel¬ 
low it is possible to produce. Bud taken September 20th. 
Height, 4 feet. November 1st. 
GOLDEN MAJESTIC 
A pure glowing golden yellow, sport of the ever popular “Ma¬ 
jestic.” Bud taken August 25th. Height, 4 feet. November 1st. 
GRACE STURGIS 
An enormous flower of rich wine red with a pinkish silver 
reverse. Should not be fed freely. Crown bud August 25th. 
October 20th. 
ILO 
A beautiful flower reminding older exhibitors of the marvelous 
variety we had many years ago, Lady Hopetoun. Take bud 
August 20th for best color. Height, 4 feet. 
INDIAN CHIEF 
A very large closely incurved bronze exhibition ’Mum, which 
might be called a greatly improved Detroit News. Does very 
well handled in the same manner as the Detroit News. Take 
bud September 5; matures November 1. Height, 4% to 5 feet. 
IOWA 
A handsome deep orange yellow, late buds of which show pen- 
cilings or dustings of crimson over the entire petals. A rather 
dwarf variety never attaining a height of over three feet. Bud 
middle of August onward, the later bud showing a better color. 
J. R. BOOTH 
This is the golden yellow sport of Nagirroc which is too well- 
known for further description. Height, 4 feet. Crown bud 
August 26th. October 28th. 
LOUISA POCKETT 
Color purest possible white. Flower, stem and foliage are alike 
enormous. Plants need plenty of room to develop. Certificated 
C. S. A. Height, 5 feet. October 28th. 
MAJESTIC 
Clear, shiny amber bronze, a very brilliant shade of color, and 
a most attractive variety. November 1st. 
MARIE DE PETRIS 
A wonderful incurved commercial variety of intense yellow, 
deeper in color than Golden Glory. Foliage right up to the 
flower. November 15th. 
MARIAN H. UFFINGER 
Color is a dazzling bronzy crimson with a gold reverse. Bud 
August 20th to 25th. Height, 4 feet. 
MRS. J. LESLIE DAYIS 
It is absolutely identical with Turner in every respect save 
color, which is a clear lavender pink. Height, 5 feet. 
MRS. B. D. SPILMAN 
An apricot-orange. The rich color, and graceful reflexing petals 
impress one very much. Bud August 20th. Height, 4 to 5 feet. 
October 28th. 
MRS. H. S. FIRESTONE 
Pinkish, chamois-buff. This variety will be found invaluable in 
the classes calling for “any other color” in the exhibitions. 
Height, 4V2 feet. First bud after August 15th. 
MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT 
A large yellow, very tall in growth and must have liberal space 
and ample ventilation to be of value. Mature November 10th 
to 15th. 
MRS. E. KERSHAW 
A splendid warm bronze. A color that is sure to please the 
exhibition grower. Height, 5 feet. Bud August 15th, onward. 
NAGIRROC 
Finest exhibition bronze we have ever distributed; color, deep¬ 
est glowing orange-bronze, 45 inches in circumference. Height, 
5 feet. Any bud after August 15th. October 28th. 
OO-LOO-LOO 
A very large incurved flower of pale yellow, which, as one looks 
into the depth of the flower, gives a suggestion of chamois buff. 
This variety has extremely handsome foliage. Height, 4% feet. 
Crown bud September 15th; matures November 30th. 
PATRICIA GRACE 
The color is a lovely shell pink. Petals are large and tubular in 
shape, standing straight out from a common center. 
RED MAJESTIC 
The novelty bronzy-red sport of the popular “Majestic” is 
highly recommended. It resembles the parent plant in all 
respects, except color. Height, 4 to 5 feet. Take first bud after 
August 25th. November 1st. 
SOUTHAMPTON 
Canary-yellow flowers of immense proportion. The florets on 
this variety are particularly strong, and hang straight down 
from the flowers. Terminal bud August 15th. Height, 4 feet. 
THOS. W. POCKETT 
This is a lovely clear pink with incurving tips, which has in its 
color every desirable attribute. We suggest a late bud the last 
days in August to give a perfect flower and color. Height, 6 
feet. November 1st. 
VERMONT 
A most welcome addition to our exhibition list of pinks. The 
flowers are of enormous size. Bud August 1st to 15th. Height, 
5% to 6 feet. October 28th. 
WHITE VERMONT 
A blush white type of the ever popular Vermont; particularly 
valuable for the exhibition grower. Height, 5 feet. 
WILLIAM TURNER 
Makes a perfect ball of the purest possible white. November 
1st. 
WILLIAM H. WAITE 
Color, deep warm bronze, so brilliant as to seem almost shading 
to scarlet in some of the flowers. Bud around August 25th. 
Height, 4 to 5 feet. October 28th. 
YELLOW WM. TURNER 
A light yellow sport from Wm. Turner; identical with its splen¬ 
did parent in every respect. November 1st. 
YELLOW POCKETT 
A duplicate of Louisa Pockett in every way save color—every 
exhibitor simply must grow it. October 28th. 
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