
Totty 
Single CHRYSANTHEMUMS STANDARD VARIETIES 
Price: 3 plants 75e, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100, except where noted 


Mrs. James 8. Kelly 
Absolute—lIs absolutely the finest intense scarlet bronze. Single 
with a clear yellow center. Stems and foliage are ideal, and it 
does not seem as though we will ever be able to propagate 
enough of this variety to supply the demand. 
Acaeia—Fragrant Acacia-colored flowers. A small Single pro- 
duced on long graceful dense sprays and flowering September 
20th. Height, 2 ft. Price: 35e each, $3.50 per dozen, 
$35.00 per 100. 
Anne Vaillant Dort—A gorgeous salmon-bronze Single. This 
variety is the last of the seedlings originated by the late Mr. 
Francis H. Bergen of Summit, N. J. 
Athalie—One of the earliest of the Single Chrysanthemums to 
come into flower. Was in bloom with us this season weeks ahead 
of any other variety. Very lovely warm shade of bronzy yellow 
with about 2 to 3 rows of petals. 
Audax—Deep rose pink with carmine red dustings over its 
broad stiff petals. Habit of growth heavy and dwarf. 
Bronze Buckingham—Bronze sport of “Mrs. Buckingham.” 
October 25th. 
Page Fourteen 
California Yellow—A very lovely single variety of brilliant 
bright yellow. An extremely vigorous grower coming into flower 
October 12th. Price: 45e each, $4.50 per dozen. 
Carnelia—aA very late Single red of robust 
growth and excellent substance. It requires no 
disbudding and matures the first of December, 
or a week or ten days later than Valencia. 
Caroline Robbins—When first opening the 
flowers are deep mallow-pink and gradually de- 
velop into lilac-rose. The very broad petals of 
this flower much resemble a double Cosmos. 
Crimson Splendor—Rich  crimson-maroon 
intensified with deep garnet tones contrasting 
with its golden yellow center. Flowering in late 
September. 
Donald Geddis—An apricot-orange shading 
to a golden pink. A stunning beautiful Single 
that is impossible to improve upon. 
Esther Longyear Murphy—Another spray 
Single which can also be disbudded if so de- 
sired, producing large flowers of a_ beautiful 
burnt orange color, a seedling from Tagoya 
and Valencia; matures in early November. 
Golden Mensa—ldentical with Mensa in 
every way except color, which is a_ bright 
bright golden yellow. 
G. Herman Kinnicutt—When we say that 
this variety is an improvement on “Cleopatra” 
in form, color, and constitution, it is a tall 
statement, but actually true. At the New York 
Show it won the highest award in the pot plant 
section. This is a very beautiful shade of bronzy 
amber-yellow of the highest possible order of 
merit. 
Hi. Marie Totty—A brilliant crimson, with 
scarlet shadings. November Ist. 
Improved Grenadier—Most easily described as a greatly 
improved Red Rover. A striking brilliant red with clear gold 
reverse, and every petal reflexing to show the color to the best 
advantage. One of the finest Singles of the entire collection. 
Invineible—An exceptionally large deep crimson with bright 
yellow zone around the center disk. The tips of the petals curl 
back, making a very refined flower. 
Jane Harte—One of the daintiest Single Chrysanthemums ever 
distributed. The color is a beautiful deep yellow. October 30th. 
Jennifer—Beautiful large yellow Single with dustings of rich 
carmine-red. Very heavy flowered type. Quite a tall grower and 
does best when disbudded. Matures November 15th. 
Last Call—A very heavy orange-yellow Single with cupped for- 
mation of petals and warm bronze shadings. 
Mabel Seymour—The outstanding white Single. The flower 
is very large and the plant vigorous and unexcelled for making 
a pot or exhibition plant, on account of its fine growing and 
blooming qualities. 
Margaret W. Wanner—Cadmium orange, suffused deep 
amber bronze. October 25th. 
Melba—A brilliant bronzy red of exceptional merit. November 
Ist. 
Miensa—Purest white. This is a splendid variety. November 5th. 
