
Totty's 
Standard VARIETIES CARNATIONS 
Price: 3 plants 75e, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100, except where noted 

Carnation Pelargonium 
Joan Marie—tThis is a pure white, never showing any pink 
stripes, nor does it ever go off color. The flowers are borne on 
strong, sturdy stems and the leaves are much broader than any 
Carnation to date. It is practically disease proof and not subject 
to any blight whatever. 
King Cardinal—Brilliant deep red in color, with large flowers 
measuring up to 4 inches across and fine strong stems, which 
carry the flowers erect; blooms early and is free and continuous 
with never a split calyx. A splendid grower. 
Laddie—The color is a warm rose-salmon pink; the flowers 
average 314 inches in diameter, when it is at the proper stage 
for cutting, and develops to 414 inches in Winter. 
Lady Hindlip—A lovely flower of blush white ground pen- 
ciled carmine red. The flower is an aristocrat with its clear cut 
smooth edged petals, and high full centers, giving a most 
beautiful appearance. 
Maine Sunshine—The very finest yellow Carnation that has 
ever been introduced in this country; a brilliant, clear yellow 
in color. 
Marehioness of Headfort—Cream white melting into a 
ground color of rich red, of great substance. A most beautiful 
and impressive flower of the “Pelargonium” type, with a pleas- 
ing perfume. The growth is constitutionally perfect, absolutely 
reliable, with a substantial stem and vigorous growth. 
Matehless—Well named the Matchless White. Blooms early 
and continuously, easy to handle, and very free. Flowers extra 
large and wonderfully fragrant. 
Moonbeam —Color a very lovely Shade of light yellow, with 
flowers 314 inches across, of beautiful form and very full, with 
excellent keeping qualities. Very clean healthy grower, and 
entirely rust resistant. Long straight stems with non-splitting 
calyx. 
New Deal Ward—Very gay shade of bright pink, with 
slightly serrated edges. Free flowering, and productive. 
Patrician—A white Carnation of outstanding merit. Its extra 
large size and vigorous growth will at once place it at the head 
of the list of white Carnations. 
Pelargonium—tThe first of a new type of greenhouse Carna- 
tions. White ground, blocked or overlaid on each petal, crim- 
son maroon. A perfect replica of the old Pelargonium. Habit, 
growth, stem and calyx good, with silvery foliage and a wonder- 
ful constitultion. 
Pink Treasure (Baur-Steinkamp & Co.)—Since Patrician was 
introduced, there has developed a demand for a pink variety 
comparable to it in size and general excellence. Pink Treasure 
resembles that variety in general makeup, but grows taller. 
Color a fine shade of medium pink. 
Princess Dagmar—Largest and finest Carnation eyer pro- 
duced in crimson, a wonderful keeper and one that we can 
recommend with confidence. Stock limited. 
Robert Allwood—Vivid scarlet during the four seasons of 
the year. Immense 4-inch flowers with high, full centers. A 
very strong and quick habit of growth, with erect stems and 
calyx that never bursts. 
Royal Purple (Patented)—The maroons have come into 
their own as a boutonniere flower for evening dress. There is a 
very definite place for these purple maroons. Royal Purple has 
all the requisites of the modern Carnation, good size, good 
form, a perfect calyx, good stem and a pleasing purple maroon 
color that holds its velvety lustre. Blooms early and freely. 
Price: 350ec each, $5.00 per doz., $35.00 per 100. 
Sir Philip Sassoon—A lovely shade of rich dark red, al- 
though not quite as dark as “Princess Dagmar,” but very much 
on the same order of growth. A splendid grower. Deeply ser- 
rated petals add very much to the charm of this particular 
variety. Priee: 50e each, $5.00 per doz., $35.00 
per 100. 
Virginia—A flesh pink variety producing quantities of flowers, 
besides being a splendid keeper and good shipper. 
Virginia Rose—A very large rich pink Carnation. A magnif- 
cent grower and extremely fragrant. A handsome variety. 
Wealth—Glistening white Carnation with flowers three or four 
inches across of very easy culture. Free from rust and free 
flowering. Beautifully formed flowers, with good keeping quali- 
ties. Long straight strong stems with non-splitting calyx. 
Woburn—Referred to frequently as “The Standard Crimson.” 
Very fine shade of color, and an unusually good grower. 
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