TOTTY’S 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
OF GRAFTED ROSES FOR 
FORCING . . . 
PRICE: 
2/4-inch, $40.00 per 100 
3 -inch, $50.00 per 100 
4 -inch, $60.00 per 100 
Autumn —In color, a gorgeous combination of cerise, scarlet and 
yellow. The firm compact bud of medium size is bright golden 
yellow, stained crimson without and deepening to scarlet-orange 
in the center. They open to semi-double splendidly shaped 
flowers of glorious crimson and gold with stiff petals. 
Better Times —(Patented.) The outstanding Rose of the decade. 
Its color is a brilliant cerise pink with a silvery sheen, as the 
flower develops. Very firm texture with beautiful clean heavy 
foliage. 
Briarcliff —A sport from Columbia, retaining all the good quali¬ 
ties of its parent; color more brilliant than Columbia, being a 
true rose pink without any shadings whatever. Long pointed 
bud and very fragrant. Every bud of this variety is 100 per cent 
perfect. Abundant dark green foliage and habit of plant very 
vigorous. 
Cecile Brunner —Known under various names, such as Sweet¬ 
heart, Mignon, etc. It a dainty, miniature Rose. Light pink in 
color, and every greenhouse should have a few plants of this 
beautiful little Rose. 
Grand Canary —Deep yellow sport of “Token” resembling that 
variety in every respect as to growth and productiveness. To 
those growers who grow “Token” successfully, we strongly rec¬ 
ommend this variety with every confidence. 
Golden Charm —A yellow sport of Talisman. A true golden 
yellow in color. About the same type of growth as the original 
Talisman. 
Happy Days—In our opinion the best of all the sports of Briar- 
cliff that have appeared from time to time. The color is a 
bright clear pink, much brighter than that of the original par¬ 
ent, but the growth, stems, and foliage, is the exact duplicate of 
Briarcliff. Much longer in the bud and naturally a larger 
flower. While we do not claim spectacular things for this Rose, 
it is a great improvement on Briarcliff in every particular. 
Joanna Hill —The blooms are clear yellow, deepening at the 
center and hold their color under artificial light. It produces 
strong stems without pinching and can be grown at low cost 
and sold at a more reasonable price than Souv. de Claudius 
Pernet. 
Luin’s White —A rejuvenation of the old Double White Killar- 
ney, showing an improvement in growth, a larger flower, and a 
much purer, white color. The growth is much longer and the 
general appearance of the plant better in every way than the 
original variety. 
Madame Butterfly —A glorified Ophelia. The individual bud is 
larger and the color tints of Ophelia are greatly intensified, 
making it a harmony of bright pink, apricot and gold. 
Mrs. R. M. Finch —A Polyantha Rose, that is rapidly displacing 
Cecile Brunner for growing in the greenhouse. Color, deep 
shell pink, slightly larger in flower than Cecile Brunner and 
one of the best of the Baby Rambler types. 
Pink Delight —This variety we distributed in a limited way two 
years ago, and in its color it is a wonderful acquisition to the 
Briarcliff types. The color is a beautiful brilliant Rose, stem 
and foliage all that can be desired. The fragrance is more 
pronounced in this Rose than in any others. Rather a tall 
grower, but if given sufficient head room will give a splendid 
account of itself. 
President Herbert Hoover —A splendid combination of cerise 
pink, flame, scarlet and yellow, and this combination gives a 
dazzling effect. The flower is large and the bud beautifully 
pointed. The petals are broad and thick, retaining this charac¬ 
teristic days after the flowers are open. It is a splendid keeper, 
and wonderfully fragrant. 
Rapture—A much improved sport of Mme. Butterfly. The color 
is an exquisite salmon shade, deeper than the very best Butter¬ 
fly, with the same golden flush at the base of the petals. As a 
sport of Butterfly, Rapture shows all its good characteristics 
with larger foliage and a much heavier growth. 
Page Txventy-four 
R. M. S. Queen Mary —-(Patent No. 249.) (Briarcliff x Mrs. 
Sam McGredy.) In the thirty-five years we have been handling, 
propagating, and distributing Novelty Roses, there has never 
been a Rose we were as much in love with as R. M. S. Queen 
Mary. The color is a beautiful striking glistening shade of 
salmon-pink, which lights up beautifully under artificial light 
and makes a marvelous decoration. The growth is particularly 
strong and free, the leaves thick and lustrous, and are entirely 
immune to mildew or black spot. This plant throws no blind 
wood, and every shoot produces a bud. Best of all the stems are 
perfectly rigid on even the smallest flowers. 
Souvenir —The yellow sport of Talisman, corresponding with the 
parent in every way, growth, freedom, size, etc., except that the 
color is a clear yellow. 
Talisman —A seedling of Ophelia and Souv. de Claudius Pernet. 
“Like a choice, rare cameo, this new seedling Rose stands out 
in rich and distinctive relief against any background.” Talis¬ 
man is already so well known that it needs no further comment. 
Token —(Patented.) A magnificent apricot orange shading to 
golden-pink. Long high pointed buds, and an exquisite variety in 
every way. At the base of the petals is a clear yellow suffusion, 
which lights up the flower beautifully. A Rose, that is thor¬ 
oughly alive in color. 
Souvenir de Claudius Pernet (Budded Stoek Only) —The 
color is a brilliant clear yellow, which does not fade at any 
time, and the beautiful holly-like green foliage makes a charm¬ 
ing contrast for this beautiful flower. Specially fine stock 
budded on Odorata, which has been found to be the best stock 
on which to grow this variety. 
Yellow Gloria —The best Rose introduced in its color class. An 
orange sport of Talisman, a most pleasing color under any 
light. Has more petals than any of the Talisman types and pro¬ 
duces well shaped buds on long stiff stems. A wonderful keeper 
and shipper, and very productive at all seasons. A fine clean 
healthy grower. 
White Finch —This sterling variety sported in several places at 
one time, and while the other varieties are fair, at least those 
we are acquainted with, still this variety which we imported 
from England is a good clean white, and there is no reason why 
it should not be as popular as its parent variety, Mrs. Finch. 
