Chrysanthemums, carnations and roses

Historic, Archive Document

Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

~

WILLIAM
KLEINHEINZ

1912

Chrysanthemums
Carnations and Roses

CHARLES H. TOTTY

MADISON, NEW JERSEY

PREFACE

tomers for their generous support of the past year and assure them that I
will do my best to deserve a continuance of the same.
My business is very largely handling novelties. In trying to give the
American public the best the world affords, I have agents and correspond-
ents in different parts of the world to keep me posted on the best mtroductions in
Floriculture.

The Wells-Pockett introductions of Chrysanthemums figured in this catalogue
will carry on the name and reputation of the noted hybridizer, Mr. Pockett. It is nothing
short of wonderful how his seedlings, year after year, head the list of exhibition varieties.
Ninety-eight per cent. of the flowers staged at most Eastern shows are Wells-Pockett
varieties.

Last year’s novelties more than upheld the reputation of this strain. The variety
Wm. Turner created a sensation wherever shown. Harry E. Converse was easily the
finest thing in its color and the other varieties only a little way behind.

In new Carnations IJ am going to distribute this year Wodenethe, the “peerless
white,” and I would like every grower to see this variety growing; it is head and shoul-
ders above anything else in the line of a Carnation so far distributed. Brooklyn is a
medium sized flower, the same color as the old William Scott, and is a marvelous pro-
ducer. Where one has to have flowers and lots of them, Brooklyn will find a hearty
welcome.

In new Roses, Sunburst will be found a record breaker. It is a French variety,
brought to this country by E. G. Hill Co., three years ago. A giant among yellows, it
represents a phenomenal advance over everything else previously sent out in that color.

CHARLES H. TOTTY.

N PRESENTING my Ninth Annual Catalogue, I wish to thank my cus-

TERMS OF SALE

Prices quoted are for plants from 214-in. pots, unless otherwise stated.
Shipments commence as early in the new year as the stock is in condition to be
distributed.

TERMS. Orders from unknown parties must be accompanied by cash or satis-
factory references. We allow 5% discount when cash accompanies order.
Bills unpaid in sixty days are subject to sight draft without further notice.

QUALITY. The many kind letters we receive every year, complimenting us on
the stock sent out is evidence enough that the quality of our goods cannot be approached.
Any stock that is not entirely satisfactory when received may be returned at our expense.

We guarantee all shipments to be forwarded from Madison, N. J., at the special
plant rate, which is 20% less than merchandise rates. In the absence of definite ship-
ping instructions we always bill by quickest and cheapest route.

While we exercise the utmost care to keep our stock clean and true to name, we give
no warranty, express or implied, on the same, and if purchaser does not accept the goods
on these terms they are to be returned at once.

If errors do occur, due to the carelessness of our employees, we would be pleased to
be notified immediately.

We cannot guarantee goods sent by mail excepting in the case of very small orders.
It is always better to have the stock sent by express and we endeavor to offset the cost
of express charges by a few additional plants.

TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J. I

The Wells-Pockett- Totty Novelties

FOR 1912

MRS. GILBERT DRABBLE

Mrs. Gilbert Drabble

The finest novelty of the year. This variety conforms in every way to the American
ideal; stem perfectly rigid, foliage right up to the flower, and the flower itself is of the
very largest size. Purest white in color and the petals are arranged in a whorl, rendering
them most attractive and entirely different from any other white. This variety won
First Prize for the best bloom in the Paris Show. It was voted the best flower at the
Crystal Palace, N. C. S. Show; also at Edinburgh and Belfast, and it was also the most
admired flower in the St. Louis exhibition, which was the only place I could stage it.
Splendid dwarf habit. Crown bud from August 5th onwards will produce a marvelous
flower.

Price: $2.00 each, $20.00 per dozen.

2 TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

THE WELLS-POCKETT-TOTTY NOVELTIES FOR 1912—Continued

MRS. A M. HENSHAW

Mrs. A. M. Henshaw

A beautiful mcurving white of the purest possible color. Stem and foliage perfect;
height 5 feet; an early crown bud around August roth will produce a splendid flower,
in every way ahead of Merza.

Price: $2.00 each, $20.00 per dozen.

TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 3

THE WELLS-POCKETT-TOTTY NOVELTIES FOR 1912—Continued

MRS. GEO. W. BURKE

Mrs. Geo. W. Burke

A splendid flower of bronzy yellow; stem and foliage all that can be desired; comes
good from any bud and is in perfect condition for the earlier shows. We have a good
stock of this particular variety.

Price: $1.00 each per plant, $9.00 per dozen.

4 TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

THE WELLS-POCKETT-TOTTY NOVELTIES FOR 1912—Continued

MRS. ROBERT D. FOOTE

Mrs. Robert D. Foote

A flower of the largest size, every petal of which reflexes as shown in the picture.
Color is a magnificent mahogany crimson; is a particularly valuable variety for the
collections of 12 or 24; any bud after August 12th. Height 4 feet; stem and foliage good.

Price: $2.00 each per plant, $20.00 per dozen.

TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

WD

THE WELLS-POCKETT-TOTTY NOVELTIES FOR 1912—Continued

ANNIE L. ANGUS

Annie L. Angus

This 1s an exact duplicate of the old Madam Carnot, save that it is much stronger
in growth and not affected by any disease. Flower can be grown to the largest possible
size, stem rather weak but a grand flower for the collection classes. Color purest white;
height 51% feet; crown bud August roth onwards.

Price: $2.00 each, $20.00 per dozen.

6 TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

THE WELLS-POCKETT-TOTTY NOVELTIES FOR 1912—Continued

MRS. PETER DUFF

Mrs. Peter Duff

Most quickly described perhaps as an improved Mrs. J. Dunn. The color is old

>

rose shading to cerise; stem and foliage perfect; a sure winner in the “ Any other Color’
classes. Height 5 feet.

Price: $2.00 each per plant, $20.00 per dozen.

TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 7

THE WELLS-POCKETT-TOTTY NOVELTIES FOR 1912—Continued

WILLIAM KLEINHEINZ

William Kleinheinz

A chestnut red of the very largest size; large petals and the flower builds up to an
enormous size. This variety should displace Woodmason, as with us it is considerably
larger and altogether superior in color. Height 41% feet. Crown bud.

Price: $2.00 each, $20.00 per dozen.

8 TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

THE WELLS-POCKETT-TOTTY NOVELTIES FOR 1912—Continued

MRS. HARRY TURNER

Mrs. Harry Turner

The picture does not begin to do justice to the variety, which is a lovely crimson,
showing a color as deep as the old Black Hawk, with a flower of good size. Do not take
the bud on this variety before August 25th, as early crowns are so crowded with petals that
the flower is not of perfect shape. Height 514 feet; stem and foliage perfect.

Price: $2.00 each, $20.00 per dozen.

TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 0)

THE WELLS-POCKETT-TOTTY NOVELTIES FOR 1912—Continued

SUNSHINE

Sunshine

A yellow, exactly the same shade of color as R. F. Felton, with a much larger flower.
Stock of this variety was limited but the one or two flowers we had showed excellent
promise; height 6 feet.

Price: $2.90 each, $20.00 per dozen.

10 TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

THE WELLS-POCKETT-TOTTY NOVELTIES FOR 1912—Continued

RAMAPO

Ramapo
This variety was certificated by the C. S. A.

American seedling of Col. Appleton, which will take the place of that variety. It
has all the good points of Appleton, the same color, splendid stem, foliage right up to the
flower, and never shows a top-knot as does Appleton. We strongly recommend this
variety and guarantee it will find a place as a first-class commercial yellow. Any bud
after August 20th. We have an excellent stock of this variety and will distribute it at

50c each, $5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per 100.

TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, N. J. II

THE WELLS-POCKETT-TOTTY NOVELTIES FOR 1912—Continued

SUSIE

Susie

An incurving early yellow, fully ready to cut with us by October 1oth; grand stem and
foliage. Bud not earlier than August 15th, as earlier buds have rather a Jong neck.

Price: 50c each, $5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per 100.

12 TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

JENNIE

Jennie
A white Japanese seedling between A. T. Miller X W. Duckham. Raised by A.

J. Loveless. Perfect stem and foliage; good grower. The flower is unusually solid,
good shipper, and bud should not be taken earlier than August 25th. Certificated by

GS AL New York
Price: 50c each, $5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per 100.

TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 13
THE WELLS-POCKETT-TOTTY NOVELTIES FOR 1912—Continued

Prices: 50c. each, $5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per 100.

Bronze Brighthurst

A finely colored sport of the old favorite Brighthurst. The bronze shading is very
brilliant. and to the growers who like Brighthurst, we recommend this sport with every
confidence. It is the exact duplicate of its parent in stem, foltage and every respect,
save color.

Elizabeth Seton

Pure white seedling of the largest size that should be able to hold its own in any
company. Seedling of Mr. Wincott’s who has given us several splendid varieties. Crown
bud August 15th.

Antique

”

A deep bronze sport of the favorite Dr. Enguehard. It ts a duplicate of Enguehard
in all respects save color. We recommend this variety to commercial growers where
bronze varieties are popular. ‘Treat similar to the parent in every way.

Marie Loomas

Chestnut terra cotta with long drooping florets. Rather tall but an excellent
variety.

Mrs. R. A. Witty

A reddish terra cotta. This would be a splendid variety if it were not quite so
necky. It is very valuable in the class for 12 or 24 varieties.

Wells White

An incurving bloom of the purest possible white. This variety makes a splendid
pot plant for growing 9 to 12 flowers on a plant. It has a dwart perfect habit, and, while
hardly large enough for mdividual exhibition flowers, it is well worthy of cultivation.

Mrs. Benson

A very refined flower of the purest white. The individual petals are very fine and
the flower as a whole looks like a mass of very finely cut paper. A unique variety and
very popular with the ladies.

Any variety of other raisers can be supplied at introducer’s prices.

14 TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

The Wells-Pockett-Totty Set of 1911

Prices: 50c each, $5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per 100.

Wm. I umer

This variety has created a sensation as exhibited at several shows. Makes a perfect
ball of the purest possible white and as such will displace Merza and all others of that
character on the exhibition table. Time will prove this variety to become one of our
best standard commercial kinds also.

MRS. G. C. KELLY

Mrs. G. C. Kelly

Old rose with silvery reverse; perfect stem and foliage. Do not feed too heavily
with this variety as it is such a strong grower It Is apt to take up too much nourishment.

TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 15

THE WELLS-POCKETT-TOTTY SET OF 1911—Continued

F. ‘T. Quittenton

Deep crimson, every petal of which naturally reflexes, showing the color to the best
advantage. Very strong in growth and will not burn a petal. Do not take bud before
August 25th, as earlier buds are too crowded with petals.

HARRY E. CONVERSE

Harry E. Converse

A chestnut crimson with a bronze reverse. By the time the flower is finished it
makes a perfect ball of fine bronze. This variety has proved itself much the largest
thing in its color and is a splendid exhibition bloom in every way.

16 TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

THE WELLS-FOCKETT-TOTTY SET OF 1911—Continued

Chadwick Supreme

Pink sport of W. H. Chadwick.
This now gives us Chadwick in three
colors—pink, white and yellow—and
there is no doubt this variety will be
very popular with growers who de-

sire a first-class late pink variety.

E. M. Byrnes

Glistening scarlet crimson. The

flower is not large, but its wonderful

color is very effective and it does not

LADY CARMICHAEL

damp a petal.

Lady Carmichael

Pure white Japanese reflexed; one of the strongest growing varieties we have. Do
not take bud before August 25th as earlier buds are too full.

Glacier

Pure white, a very large and impressive flower for the exhibition table; perfect shape;

broad, deep flower and one well worthy of a place in every collection.

ENGLISH [MPORTATIONS

Prices: 50c each, $5.00 per dozen.

Lady Frances Ryder. F. Chandler.

Queenie Chandler. Harry Wood.

Ethel Thorp. F. T. Mew.

F. Green. Mrs. H. Thornton.

D. Ingamells. Mrs. Chas. Penford.

Countess of Granard. Mrs. G. W. Ridgewell.

Excelsior. Miss E. King Clark.

Mrs. H. Thorp. Francis Joliffe.
Shanklin.

Correspondence relating to any of these varieties will be answered with pleasure.

TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 17

LAST YEAR’S VARIETIES

Prices:
Alice Lemon. A_ beautiful flower of light,
soft pink. Stem and foliage fine. Flowers
very large. A splendid variety when caught
on the bud around August 15th.

Chrysolora. This new variety can be briefly

described as an early Col. D. Appleton, com-
ine im 15 days earlier; is of larger size,
stronger stem, not quite as tall and in color
is intermediate between this variety and Ma-
jor Bonnaffon. Best buds are those se-

lected August 1st to 15th.

F. E. Nash. Light pink Japanese. Certifi-
cated by C. S. A., New York. A very hand-
some, heavy growing variety, that will easily
make its mark. Take bud not earlier than
August 20th to get the best colored bloom.
5 feet.

Geo. Hemming. Purple amaranth with sil-
very reverse, full heavy flower, reflexing
petals.

Glen Cove. Japanese, outer petals broad and
reflexing, color lavender pink of a very
pleasing shade. Growth short jointed, much
resembling that of Mrs. Coombes; 5 feet.
Owing to the short neck this variety may
prove very desirable with the commercial
erowers. Blooms 8% inches. Best bud
August roth to 20th. 25c. each, $2.00 per Io.

Howard Gould. Florets are long and grooved
and the flower builds up into an enormous
globe. Inside of the petal bright golden
chestnut. Reverse, pure deep gold.

Kara Dow. Chestnut with a bronze reverse.
Little necky, but it will be found to make
a magnificent variety for the short vase
classes.

Mary Farnsworth. Salmon buff, pure Japa-
nese of the largest size; looks like an easy
doer. 50c. per plant, $5.00 per dozen.

Mrs. W. Iggleton. Clear yellow, reflexing;
sport from Mme. G. Rivol.

Miss Edith King. Bright canary yellow with
broad florets. The outer petals curl and
twist around like shavings.

Mrs. R. Luxford. Indian red with a golden
reverse. Hardly large enough for exhibi-
tion. A color which blends excellently with

Autumn foliage when used for decoration.

Mrs. W. A. Read. Intense, fiery, scarlet crim-
son. Like so many of this color, a little dis-
posed to burn, but it will pay any grower
to study this variety and do it as well as he
can. A bud around August 15th is not nearly
so liable to dampen as later buds.

2oc. per plant, $2.00 per dozen, $15.00 per 100, unless otherwise noted.

Mrs. David Syme. The finest white ever
produced for any purpose. Won the C. S. A.
Silver Cup and First Prize in any competi-
tion in which it was entered. Absolutely
perfect in flower, stem and foliage.

Onunda. The largest Chrysanthemum that has
ever been exhibited. It is 45 inches in cir-
cumference, with a stem fully equal to carry-
ing the flower erect; color creamy white.

Pioneer. A _ beautiful soft pink with wide
petals, toothed at the ends, giving the flower
a. very pleasing effect and apparently the
pioneer of a new type; there is nothing like
it in form at the present time; it 1s a new
departure and is sure to become a favorite.
A good grower and builds a good flower on

any bud. Exhibition and commercial. Cer-
tificate C. S. A., Boston.
Poughkeepsie. Japanese incurved creamy

white; strong grower; 8 feet; best from bud
taken August Ioth to 2oth. As large as
Merza but not so closely incurved; 8% inches
in diameter. First-class certificate. 25c.
each, $2.00 per Io.

Roman Gold. From September buds; a Jap-
anese incurved and darker yellow than Gold-
en Wedding or Golden Age. From August
bud it produces a large reflexed flower, very
suitable for exhibition tables but not so in-

tense in color. Best bud August 15th to
25th.
Romance. A golden yellow, very intense in

color; of shining luster; a perfect incurve;
substantial in build; keeps indefinitely and

carries in perfect condition. Height, 4%
feet. Early midseason.
Shanklin Sunshine. Bright golden yellow,

handsome grower.

Smith’s Advance. Pure white when fully ex-
panded, showng a creamy center when semi-
developed. This is the earliest large white
variety known.

Tarrytown. A beautiful light pink with a
slight tinge of salmon. Buds saved August
T5th to 25th are most satisfactory; 8 inches
in diameter; growth dwarf; 4 feet. 25c. each,
$2.00 per TO.

Unaka. The long sought early October pink
Chrysanthemum. A broad petaled Japanese
incurved of great depth and size for so early
a variety. In color is intermediate between
Rosiere and Gloria. C. S. A. certificate.

W. Woodmason. Has made a wonderful rec-
cord at the shows this year; it has been
exhibited 12 inches across and Io inches
deep; does not burn and must be classed
Asa wonderin crimson, — 30c. each,’ $3.00
a dozen.

18 TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

STANDARD VARIETIES

This list includes every variety of value in Standard kinds.

bessuppilited it tdesimede

Many others can

Prices: ioc. per plant, 75c. per dozen, $5.00 per 100, unless otherwise noted.

Adonis. Light pink, slightly deeper in color
than Gloria. The narrow petals reflex and
interlace, forming an artistic bloom of the
largest size.

A. J. Balfour.
to propagate.
Amateur Conseil.
mercial variety.

Beatrice May. Pure white on crown buds;
flushed with pink on terminals. This is a
hard variety to manage as the constitution
is rather delicate, but no Chrysanthemum
grown today can be finished into such a
perfect flower when given good culture and
careful treatment.

Ben Wells. Flesh colored and a very hand-

Bright rose pink. Very slow

Dark crimson; good com-

some flower. Crown bud not later than
August 15th.
C. H. Totty. A glowing chestnut scarlet;

flower, stem and foliage are alike enormous.
One of the best all around Chrysanthemums
we have ever introduced to the American
trade.

Comoleta. Clear bright yellow; makes a
splendid early yellow in many sections for
the commercial grower. Foliage small,
which permits of its being planted closely
together.

Cheltoni. The well-known yellow sport from
Nellie Pockett.

Colonel Appleton. At one time the
largely grown yellow in cultivation.
too well known to need description.

Chas. Pacque. Deep cream color; a beautiful,
neat flower.

Chrysanthemiste Montigny. Lemon yellow.
When it can be rightly grown, probably few
Chrysanthemums can compare with it.

Chas. Razer. Fine commercial white; splen-
did stem and foliage.

Clementine Touset. A splendid early white,
fully ready by October toth. Do not take
bud too soon before August 15th, as early
crowns are apt to come bullheaded.

Charles Beckett. Old gold shaded bronze.

Dr. Enguehard. Very largely grown as a late
commercial pink.

Dolly Dimple. Large, well-formed, late yel-
low variety; strong grower, with good foli-
age.

Edmond Albe. Satin pink; a large globular
incurved. Dark medium sized foliage, stiff
stem.

Frank Payne. Light pink Japanese reflexed.
A very heavy flower and particularly valu-
able to the exhibitor.

Glenview. A magnificent globe of dark red;
dwarf grower with stiff stems.

Gladys Blackburn. Buff colored. A very easy
grower and comes splendidly on any bud.

most
tems

Grace Witney. A splendid Japanese pink.

Gloria. Light pink seedling from October
Frost. A handsome variety which finishes
perfectly.

Glory of the Pacific. Fine early pink; dwarf
grower; bud around August 2oth.

F. S. Vallis. The largest yellow in cultivation.

Godfrey’s Eclipse. Clear canary yellow;
large deep flowers. A variety which com-
mercial growers would do well to investi-
gate.

Golden Glow. Bright yellow.
in flower almost all the year.

Golden King. Bright golden yellow; makes
a perfect ball. First=class commercial va-
Tale ys

Gold Mine. A light yellow, splendidly col-
ored, though rather delicate in stem.

Golden Chadwick. Golden sport of the al-
ways popular Chadwick. $8.00 per too.

Golden Eagle. Dwarf, easy doer; long incurl-
ing golden petals.

Can “be shad

H. Hearn. Deep orange; very handsome
grower.
Hon. Mrs. Lopes. Large golden yellow.

Taken on a crown bud about August Ioth it
produces a very handsome flower.

Harrison Dick. Orange and red. A dwarf
grower and_ flowers are very striking.

Jeanne Nonin. A _ splendid late commercial
white. If last bud is taken about October
Ist blooms can be had in perfect condition
for Christmas.

Keith Luxford. Wine red, very distinct in
color; comes good on almost any bud and
is a variety every grower should have a few
plants of.

Lady Letchworth. Deep yellow; makes a
large handsome flower on early crown buds.

Leslie Morrison. Rosy crimson. An _ enor-
mous flower, one of the strongest growers
and very best exhibition varieties that we
have.

Lady Hopetoun. Generally captures the prize
for largest flower in the show. It is slightly
weak in the neck, otherwise would be the
finest of all pinks.

Lynnwood Hall. Pure white. One of the
largest in size; perfectly imcurved) ineady
to cut out November 15th.

Merry Jane. Well-formed yellow. Splendid

seein and foliage. Ready about November

oth.

Maud Dean. Very largely grown for com-
mercial purposes. Color pink.

Mary Donnellan. The very finest shade of
yellow. It will be grown extensively and
as it is difficult to propagate we must hold

them at $10.00 per 100.

TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 19

STANDARD VARIETIES—Continued

Mary Mason. A gigantic bronzy red. Always
in request at the exhibitions.

Major’ Bonnaffon. Yellow; very
grown. Is a commercial variety.

Miss Clay Frick. The white sport of Wm.
Duckham. A _ beautiful thing when well
done.

Miss M. Hankey. Late pink; splendid grower.
One of the finest exhibitions sent out.

Merza. Still unequalled in white as an exhi-
bition flower.

largely

Morton F. Plant. Splendid large pink; one
of the best exhibition pinks if rightly
handled.

Mrs. J. Tranter. Large reflexed white; fine

for pot plants.

Mrs. H. Stevens. Golden salmon bronze; a
magnificent variety, very popular. One of
the best exhibition varieties we have.

Mrs. Wm. Wincott. Early pink. Comes in
with Glory of the Pacific, and has a much
better color.

Merstham Blush. Lovely delicate
blush pink.

Mrs. Wm. Arnold. A first-class commercial
white; a splendid keeper and shipper, with
perfect stem and foliage.

Merstham Yellow. Early yellow;
condition to cut October 15th.

Mrs. W. Knox. A beautiful Japanese yellow.

Mlle. Jeanne Rosette. Splendid late pink,
coming in at Thanksgiving. Stem and fo-
liage perfect.

Monrovia. Very largely grown as an early
yellow, coming in from September 20th to
October 15th, and giving general satisfac-
tion.

Mlle. Marguerite Desjouis. One of the very
finest commercial Chrysanthemums that can
be grown. Can be had early or late, de-
pending on the way it is propagated. "This
is a variety that everyone should have.

Mlle. Helen Prudhomme. Rosy white and
lavender. Very dainty in color. Semi-dwarf.

M. Loiseau-Rousseau. Enormous incurved
pink, grand foliage, perfect stem; one of the
finest of its type for exhibition.

Mrs. Ccombes. A second early pink with
splendid stem and foliage; still one of the
best commercial varieties. Flowers by Octo-
ber 15th.

Mrs. A. T. Miller. Purest white. When taken
on a bud early in August gives a splendid
flower. Late buds are apt to produce flow-
ers which come hollow in the center.

Mrs. D. V. West. Purely an exhibition va-
riety, but a grand white with broad florets
that twist and curl into a most beautiful
flower. As an exhibition variety, one of the
very best.

shade of

in good

Mrs. Geo. Heaume. Salmon bronze. One of
the most popular things to grow; should be
in every collection.

Mrs. Geo. Hunt. Light yellow. A monster if
bud is secured around the 2oth of August;
later buds are apt to give a hollow-eyed
flower.

Mrs. H. Partridge. Crimson As an exhibi-
tion flower, always ranks very close to the
top in its color. Dwarf, beautiful grower;
always satisfies if given half a chance.

Mrs. H. Weeks. A clear shining white of the
purest possible color.

Mrs. H. W. Buckbee. A pure white variety
which can be very profitably grown com-
mercially. Its absolute purity commands at-
tention in any company.

Mrs. J. A. Miller. Bronzy red. The plant is
a very strong grower and when a bud can
be secured between August. 15th and 2oth
the result is a marvellous flower; later buds
incline to be thin.

Mrs. J. Hygate. Clear white;

Mrs. J. Dunne. Old rose; one of the largest.
Always a standby for the exhibition grower.

Marsa jG. Neill. “hiss variety was much like
Cheltoni in form and color. It is a shade
paler, but makes a larger flower and can
always be recommended to grow for exhibi-
tion.

Mrs. Henry Robinson. One of the most large-
ly grown whites in the country. Very popu-
lar with the Southern trade for the All
Saints’ Day celebrations.

Mrs. O. H. Kahn. A first-class bronze; comes
good on almost any bud, but produces the
best color from a bud taken August 20th
or later. One of the finest varieties in the
bronze section.

Mrs. Trenor L. Parks. A _ splendid yellow,
with drooping petals which interlace and
make a beautiful high-class flower.

Naomah. Japanese incurved white; a seedling
from Merza, more conical in form than its

large flowers.

parent. 20c. each, $1.50 per Io.
Nellie Pockett. Creamy white. Still a grand
variety.

October Frost. Early October; the largest

commercial white of its date.

Pattie. Very delicate pleasing shade of pink.
Good commercial variety and should be very
popular. November toth to 2oth.

Pockett’s Crimson. The greatest thing in its
color ever sent out. Crimson with a gold

reverse. Makes a flower 9 inches across;
splendid grower, with foliage right up to
the flower.

Polly Rose.
in enormous quantites for the
market.

Pockett’s Surprise. Rosy crimson with cinna-
mon bronze reverse. Unquestionably the
finest late crimson in cultivation.

Pres. Viger is a variety that the exhibition
grower must always have on hand.

Very easily handled and grown
wholesale

20 TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

STANDARD VARIETIES—Continued

R. F. Felton. Deepest possible shade of yel-
low. This flower never damps a petal under
any conditions whatever. While this is
hardly large enough for an exhibition flower
in some company, it is perhaps the finest
colored yellow Chrysanthemum we have in
cultivation today.

Roserie. A very popular early pink, being al-
most the first large-flowered pink in the
market.

Reginald Vallis. Deep rose, with long narrow
petals; a very striking variety.

Rose Pockett. Old gold shaded bronze, pure-
ly an exhibition variety, but one of the finest
kinds sent out.

Soleil de Novembre.

Yellow; flowering No-
vember 15th.

S. A. Naceur-Bey. Yellow, sometimes shaded
bronze. Rather a tall grower but makes a
splendid exhibition variety. Stem and foli-
age perfect.

Sir Frank Crisp. Splendid bronzy chestnut
red; long neck.

Souv. de W. Clibran.
rets.

Pure white; smooth flo-

Timothy Eaton. One of the best known
whites in cultivation and grown in tremen-
dous quantities by the commercial growers.
Hardly any limit to the size this variety
can be grown.

Valerie Greenham. Enormous exhibition pink.
Do not take bud before August 20th or flow-
er produces too many petals to properly de-
velop.

W. Duckham. One of the finest pinks ever
raised and still unequalled, from the exhibi-
tion standpoint, when properly handled.

W.R. Brock. One of the best things we ever
introduced, coming in from November toth

onward. Can be had in perfect shape for
Christmas...) Colores a) cleam pial
W. Mease. A bright rosy red; dwarf, hand-

some grower. Crown bud from August 15th
onward.

Wells’ Late Pink. One of the finest things
sent out in its color in many years, flower-
ing from November toth onward. This va-
riety will be very largely grown when bet-
ter known. Crown bud after August 25th.

White Helen Frick. A pure white sport of
the late pink variety, Helen Frick, and en-
tirely distinct from Clay Frick, the white
sport of Wm. Duckham.

W. H. Lincoln. Very fine late yellow.
W. H. Chadwick. A grand variety for late

commercial work, coming in from November
15th to Christmas. White shaded with blush.
Take terminal buds.

Winter Cheer. Beautiful incurving pink, per-
fect shape, of the Bonnaffon type; a very
easy variety to handle and always popular.

W.M. Moir. Japanese incurved, purest white;
monstrous flowers which will measure 9
inches either way. $10.00 per 100.

Yellow Miller. A yellow sport of the bronze
Mrs. J. A. Miller, one of the largest flowers
we have and a variety which any commercial
grower can make good money with. It is
also a splendid thing on the exhibition table.

Yellow Ivory. Our introduction of last year,
exactly similar to the pink and white except
in color. It is a lovely yellow.

Yellow October Frost. A yellow sport of the
well-known October Frost. Comes a much
better color than yellow sports generally do.
This will be particularly valuable to the com-
mercial grower who wants a yellow com-
panion for his October Frost.

OSTRICH PLUME VARIETIES

Prices: 1oc. each, $1.00 per dozen, $6.00 per too.

Enfant des Mondes.

White sport of Boeh-
mer.

Pink; the best known of the

Louis Boehmer.
hairy sorts.

TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 21

EARLY
FLOWERING CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Large Double Flowering Varieties for Outdoor Cultivation

The wonderful success that has attended our previous introductions in this
section, such as Horace Martin, Marie Masse, etc., has prompted us to import a

long list of varieties.

From these we have selected the following, which flower early enough and

have a good habit. Stock is limited.

Prices: 25c. per plant, $2.50 per dozen, $20.00 per 100.

Abercorn. Beauty; deep bronze.
Agnes. Salmon bronze; from the middle of
September onward makes lovely show.

Belle Mauve. As its name implies, mauve in
color; a first-class all-around variety.

Carmelite. Flowering from August Ist.;
yellow.
Champagne. Bright ruby red; wonderfully
colored.
Champ d’Or. Canary yellow, very bushy habit.

C. Foucher de Cariel.
Crimson Diane.
Crimson Pride. Crimson, topped gold.
Diane. Pure white; lovely thing.
Dora Blick. Bronze.
Goacher’s Crimson.
Geo. Bownes. Crushed strawberry.
Harvest Home. Deep yellow.

Holmes’ White. Purest white, very free.

Jules Mary. A crimson velvet; very beautiful
variety.

Orange bronze.
Fine crimson.

Finest crimson we have.

Lentz. Deep pink; fine early variety.

La Garonne. Bronze and terra cotta.

La Somme. Deep mauve pink; very fine.

Mrs. A. Thomson. Deepest golden yellow;
splendid border variety.

Minnie Carpenter.
habit.

Mrs. Bailey. Creamy white; sport of Marie
Masse. :

Miss Burchfell. Deep blush pink with a gold-
en center and splendid stiff habit.

Nina Blick. Reddish bronze.

Normandy. Delicate shade of pink, lovely
color, and comes very fine if disbudded.

Roi de Precoces. Splendid dark crimson.
Ryecroft Beauty. Yellow, tipped bronze.
Wells’ Crimson.

Wells’ Primrose. Large drooping flowers. If
disbudded, will make flowers 6 inches across.
Stiff erect growth; in full flower September
15th.

Terra cotta; splendid

Bright crimson, gold reverse.

STANDARD VARIETIES
EARLY FLOWERING

Prices: 20c. per plant, $2.00 per dozen, $15.00 per 100.

Bouquet Rose. Rose with gold center; a
charmingly pretty flower and wonderfully
free.

Carrie. Deep yellow; a beauty.
Cecil Wells.

in center.

Buttercup yellow, shaded bronze

Crimson Marie Masse.

Bronze sport from
Mme. Marie Masse.

Carmelite. A lovely yellow; very free flower-
ing from middle of August onward.

Ethel Blades. Chestnut scarlet;

wonderfully
bright flowers.

Fee Parisienne. Deep mauve; long drooping
florets with incurving center; very free and
good disbudded.

Goacher’s Crimson. Bright crimson; a splen-
did thing in its color.

Harrie. Bronzy orange on gold ground.

Horace Martin. Deep yellow from

Crimson Marie Masse.

sport

J. Bannister. Lemon yellow, shaded reddish
copper. Sport from Perle Chatillonaise;
lovely color and same habit as parent.

22, TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

EARLY FLOWERING STANDARD VARIETIES—Continued

La Rhin. Reddish terra cotta; fine habit;
end of September.

La Neva. White.

Leslie. Rich buttercup yellow, a real beauty.

Lillie. Pearl pink, as large as Goacher’s Crim-
son; splendid habit.

Mme. Marie Masse. Lilac mauve.

Perle Chatillonaise.
pink shadings.

Polly.
amber.

Creamy white with rosy

Deep orange; the early flowers are

Patricia. Mauve pink; lovely shade; good in
habit. One of the best.

Ralph Curtis. Creamy white;
Mme. Marie Masse.

Rosie.

sport from

Terra cotta; a large flower.
Tapis de Neige.

Tottie. Reddish orange; late flowers are al-
most scarlet.

White Quintus.
Quintus.

Pure white; has flat flowers.

Pure white sport from O. J.

Wells’ Crimson. Bright crimson, gold reverse
and tips; splendid habit; one of the best.

THE BEST THIRTY

EXHIBITION VARIETIES

In accordance with our custom for the past seven or eight years, we give here-
with a summary of the varieties which a review of the exhibitions seems to show

are the best in their respective colors.
WHITE.

Lady Carmichael.

Wm. Turner.

Mrs.

Naomah.

David Syme.

Beatrice May.

PINK.
F. E. Nash.
Lady Hopetoun.
Wells’ Late Pink.
Wm. Duckham.
Loiseau Rousseau.

Miriam Hankey.

YELLOW.
F. §. Vallis.
Mary Donnellan.
Mrs. J. C. Neil.
Chrysanthemiste Montigny.
Hon. Mrs. Lopes.
Yellow Miller.

CRIMSON.
Pockett’s Crimson.
W. Woodmason.
F. T. Quittenton.
Leslie Morrison.
Mrs. Partridge.

Pockett’s Surprise.

BRONZE OR ANY OTHER COLOR.
Harry E. Converse.
Rose Pockett.
Howard Gould.

Glenview.

Mrs. O. H. Kahn.
Mary Mason.

TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 23

CHRYSANTHEMUM FLORHAM GEM

NEW HARDY EARLY FLOWERING
V ARIETIES

“THE FLORHAM COLLECTION ”

These varieties are seedlings of some of the earliest flowering Singles and the
Pompon “Jeanette,” raised by me in Madison. They are semi-double and come
into flower September Ist. They are of dwarf habit and splendidly adapted either
for making a display in the hardy garden or cutting in sprays.

The flowering habit is so persistent in these varieties that we cannot make
delivery much before April, as all the earlier growths run into bud.

Prices: 30c. each, $3.00 per dozen.
Florham Rose. Dwarf, handsome grower; Florham Yellow. Fine grower; large flow-

fully open September 20th; rose pink in ers; September toth; should be in every gar-
color; one of the best. den.
Florham Gem: Cream white; just a mass of Florham Prize. Scarlet cerise when opening,
flowers; fully open September 15th; very shading to salmon bronze.
useful as a cut flower subject. Florham Dazzler. Chestnut red with yellow
Florham Pet. Canary yellow; September ring around disc; makes long graceful

20th; a handsome and desirable variety. sprays; splendid for cutting.

24 TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

NOVELTIES IN
SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS

We carry by far the largest stock of Single Chrysanthemums in the country

—over 150 varieties.

Our houses in the Fall are a perfect picture and visitors are at that time invited

to walk

through and make their own selection.

In our Novelties for 1912 will be found some wonderfully beautiful varieties.

Prices:

ful variety.
CEDDIE MASON. Bright crimson,

beautiful singles ever raised.

MISS MARY POPE. Pale pink; very large flower ;

MERSTHAM GEM. Old rose crimson with
late watdery,.

Grand when disbudded;

30c. per plant, $3.00 per dozen.
ALEX ROWBOTTOM. Deep bright crimson, large flowering, a beautiful,

erace-

medium size flowers make wonderful display.
MISS MAY THORN. Rose with white tips;
MERSTHAM ROSE. Rose with white zone around the disc;

very large and good.
one of the most

ONS Ol wae Weny IDSSiE
sulphur disc; large flat flowers.

MRS. SAM. NASH. Soft pink; very large and beautiful.

MRS. E. D. GODFREY. A lovely light pink, same shade as Lady Hopetoun.

strongest grower we have.

NARCISSUS. Yellow suffused with red; very striking
PINK FELICITY. Very large flower;

The

variety.

pink on white ground.

W. BUCKINGHAM. A grand vigorous white.

SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS-—STANDARD VARIETIES

Prices:

Autumn. The name will describe the color
for there are all the shades of Autumn foli-
age in each flower. These are best disbud-
ded, or there is the appearance of too many
flowers.

Alice Coomber.
ring.

Annie Betts. Light pink; should be disbudded
on lower shoots.

Salmon bronze with yellow

Annie Stevens. Rose pink; just a mass of
blooms.

Alice Supp. Clear pink; most beautifully
quilled.

Adelaide. Deep blush with pure white zone.

Alice Crate. Rose pink, white eye. Certifi-
caireal (CS. AY

Arthur Horne. Clear yellow; very free bloom-
ing.

Biddy. Salmon pink; early variety.

Bessie Kennedy. Deep blush, yellow eye;
very dwarf.
Belle of Weybridge. Chestnut terra cotta;

fine grower.
Bessie Payne.

ing.
Blanche.

ing.

Bright clear pink; early flower-

Lovely light pink; October flower-

15c. per plant, $1.25 per dozen, $10.00 per 100; my selection, $8.00 per 100.

Cecil Denyer. Milk white flowers; looks like

a. Siaalll Cacins JDalaia,

Earlswood Beauty. Primrose with large bold
eye.

Ethel Beer. Dwarf bronzy red.
Ena Reimer. Terra cotta; one of the best.
EK. Nottell. Delicate primrose, beautiful round

flower, perfect in shape and makes a lovely
pot plant.

Emma L. Davis. Splendid stiff stemmed yel-
low. Most easily described by saying that
it is a greatly improved Pretoria.

F. W. Smith. Rich pink; dwarf habit;
fine style.

Gertrude. Pure white; disbud a little.

Golden Star. Rich yellow, bright orange disc;
one of the best in its color.

Gretchen. Pure. white, green eye;
enect,

Guy Westlake.

Gracie Trower.
color.

Harold Bishop. White; makes wonderful dis-
play.

Hilda. Orange terra cotta; most distinct.

H. M. Smith. Lilac mauve with pure white
ring around discs, stiff stems and very free.

very

beautiful

White; narrow Cactus petals.
Lavender pink; a charming

TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 25

SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUMS—STANDARD VARIETIES—Continued

Herbert Henderson. makes a
fine bush plant.

Indicum. Small yellow; the original Chusan
Daisy.

J. T. Angus.
riety.

J. H. G. Williams. Very fine yellow, has large
flowers and is entirely distinct.

Jessie Curtis. Deepest crimson, a_ splendid
bold flower which attracts attention at sight.

Kitty Bourne. Charming yellow; stiff stems.

Katie Covell. Maroon; stiff erect petals.

Linton. Blush on cream colored ground; a
splendid thing.

Ladysmith. Rich pink;
dwarf habit.

Deep blush;

Rosy cerise; very fine late va-

very. free bloomer;

Lily Beer. Yellow; long light sprays of
flowers.

Leslie. White, tips of petal pink.

Lily Valentine. Deep terra cotta; most dis-
tinct.

Laurie Hearn. Crimson maroon with white
ring around disc.

Mary Richardson. Reddish salmon; one of
the most distinct.

Marvel. Bright pink; certificated.

Miss A. Holden. Light yellow; beautiful
shape.

Mirsieii- Jj.) Elampson. light apricot:
large flowers.
into flower.

Mrs. H. Redden. Yellowish buff tinted with
rose. A beautiful and striking combination
of colors which we have never seen in any
other flower.

Miss Hilda Wells. Beautiful Tuscan red with
a light yellow tinting at the base of the
petals; splendid thing.

Mary A. Keys. Pure white with a dark amber
center, tall and very robust.

Margaret Totty. Deep golden yellow, very
large flower, splendid stiff stems. Easily the
best yellow single variety in cultivation.

very
One of the earliest to come

Marguerite Pink. Golden buff. The flowers
are similar in size and make to Mary An-
derson but the stiff stems carry three flowers
well divided at the end of each stem; they
need no disbudding at all.

Merstham Tints. Soft yellow with shades of
bronze toward the edge of the florets. They
are delightfully pretty, the flowers being
quite round and flat.

Morwenna. This is best described as a
single Source d’Or, and is purely a decora-
tive variety. The flowers are well divided
with four or five to a stem and will be the
table decorator’s delight. Wonderfully pro-
lific.

Metta. Deep magenta with white zone.

Miss Irene Cragg. Perhaps the best
white.

M. J. Carlisle. Fine white; wonderfully free.

M. J. Osborne. Large pink; white eye.

Miss T. C. Warden.
long sprays.

Mrs. E. Roberts.
and largest.

Peter Pan. Fawn color. Has sprays of flow-
ers about 9 inches long, with twelve or
fifteen dainty star-like flowers on the stem,
all opening at the same time, forming a
natural lady’s spray; each plant will carry
a dozen or more sprays.

Pretoria.

pure

Pure white; makes fine

Blush; one of the very best

Deep yellow, green center; very
strong grower.
Rosalinde. Soft white, large and sweetly
scented.

Sylvia Slade. Rosy garnet with broad pure
white ring around the disc, as true as a
Cineraria flower. The habit and freedom of
flowering is superb.

The Charlotte. Lilac mauve with a pure
white ring around the base of the petals.
Stiff stems and wonderfully free.

Wyndham. Pure white; flat florets.
Winnie Sherring. Apricot; beautiful flowers.

A gem.

HARDY POMPONS

These plants are now grown by the million, as so many gardens are without
glass, and all it is necessary to do with these is to plant them out in the Spring and

pinch them several times until the end of June, after which

mane waesy way IyS

allowed to grow of their own sweet will when they will make beautiful bushes.

(See notes in Chrysanthemum Book on the culture of Hardy Pompons.)

Prices: toc. per plant, $1.00 per dozen, $7.50 per 100.

Austin.

Light bronze.
Aaron. Bronzy scarlet.
Brown Bessie. Dark bronze; very fine.
Aglaia. Light orange shading to pink.

Alice Carey. Pure yellow.

Baby. Everybody’s favorite. The smallest

yellow variety grown.
Bradshaw. Silver pink; large full flowers.

Billy Primrose. Small flowers; violet red;

long stems.

26 TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

HARDY POMPONS—Continued

Barney. Golden bronze. Anemone.

Baltimore. Violet red; large single; quilled

petals.

Baby Margaret. Said to be a pure white sport

of Baby; a very beautiful thing.
Boston. Very fine white; for cut flowers.

Cumberland. Long stems; large flowers; pure
yellow.

Croesus. Orange shaded claret.

Dundee. Dark red.

Dawn. Daybreak shade of pink.

Dupont de l’Eure. Amber shaded bronze.

Delicatissima. Light rose pink with a deeper
center.

Earl. Pearl white, silver rose center.
El Dorado. Very fine yellow.
Erminie. Blush pink.

Excelsior. Large flowers; bright orange yel-
low; long stems.

Elkton. Light pink; full large flowers.

Eclipse. Bronze.
Eleanor. Dwarf grower; pure white in color.
Eloise. White; open center.

Eynsford Gem. Purple rose.

Eva. Very pretty white.

Findon. Violet rose.

Florence Carr. Deep bronze, golden tip.
Fred J. Red orange; fine for cut flowers.
Bred @Pecles sWilacmed:

Gloire de France. Silver pink; long stems.
Gertrude. Pure white; open center.
Germania. Large flowers; straw white.
Grace. Pure white; very beautiful.

Globe @Or. Dwarf; beautiful yellow.

Hamlet. Violet red.

Hero. Clear pink; large flowering.

Jas. Boone. Pure white; very fine.

Jersey. Large flowering; long stemmed; pure
white.

Jeanette. The earliest yellow we have.

Joppa. Violet crimson.

Kenneth. Pure white; large flowers.

Lulu. Very handsome dwarf white; fine for
pot plants.

Lorley. Large full flowers; yellow tinged
pink.

Little George. Violet red; wonderfully free.

Louisa. Large white; long stems.

Maid of Kent. White tinted with rose.

Madge. Yellow; very fine; one of the best.

Myers’ Perfection. Fine pure white; tall

grower.

Matilda.
center.

Mile. E. Dordan.
Mille. Martha.
Miss Bateman.
Mme. Laporte. Large bronze.
Nellie Bly. Blush pink.

Very handsome white; anemone

Silvery pink; very neat.
Pure white.
Orange brown.

Oban. Silver pink.

Primrose League. Primrose sport from
Snowdrop.

Pygmalion. Deep rose; small flowers.

Peto. Rich bronze.

Penelope. Large white; tall growing variety.

Quinolia. Deep yellow; very neat flower.

Queen of the Whites.
best in its color.

Rev. W. M. Hoffman.
large flowers.

Rufus.
Rose Trevenna.
Sir Michael.

Silver Queen.
Sylvia.

Fine creamy white;
Bronze tipped yellow;

Crimson maroon; very fine.

Rose color.

Lemon yellow; open center.
Silver pink.

Large flowering scarlet bronze.

Snowdrop. Pure white.

Sweetness. Single flower; beautiful yellow.

Souv. de Jersey. Deep yellow.

Skibo. Very handsome bronze.

St. Illoria. Silver rose; beautifully quilled
petals.

St. Almo. Splendid white for cut flowers.

Susquehanna. Very fine yellow.

nunshine: Light yellow; one of the first and
Sit,

Triomphe d’Or. Rich golden yellow.

Tiber. Reddish brown tipped. yellow.

Toussaint Maurisot. Rosy lilac.

Urith. Large flowers; broad florets; bronze
tipped yellow. ©

Viola. Rich violet red.
Willie. Lilac and white.
Windlass. Rich orange yellow.

W. Kennedy. Crimson claret.
Wm. Sabey. Canary yellow.
Wm. Westlake. Golden yellow.
Waco. Very fine white.
Wallace. Pure yellow.

eshow. Gem. Large full. flowers; pure yel-

ow.

velen Snowdrop. A yellow sport of Snow-
rop.

Zenobia. Pure yellow.

TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 27

ANEMONE POMPONS

Aglaia. Blush with white center.

Astarte. Bright brassy amber

Ernest Carr. Crushed strawberry color.

Gem of Earlswood. Clear citron with rosy
blush guard.

Hon. Mrs. Cubitt. Light buff; good pot plant.

Laurence.

White; free flowering; good pot

plant.
Magenta King. Good.
Rose Marguerite. Rose.

Sidonie. Lilac and blush.

LARGE ANEMONE POMPONS

Prices: 15c. per plant, $1.25 per dozen, $10.00 per I00.

Citrinus. Buff, orange center.

Ernest Cooper. Cream with yellow
sport from Junon.

Gladys Spaulding. Brassy amber; large.
tober.

Geo. Hawkins. [Lemon yellow.
Gluck. Orange yellow.
Junon. Blush pink.

center;

Oc-

La Marguerite. Bright purple.
Mme. Robt. Owen. Pure white; good.

NEW JAPANESE ANEMONES

Seedlings from Garza.

Prices: 30c. per plant, $3.00 per dozen.

Anna. Rose pink, with deeper shadings and
a yellow center. It makes a splendid pot
plant and is deserving of extensive cultiva-
tion as it produces beautiful sprays of cut
flowers.

Little Nemo. Light lavender; beautiful erect
habit of growth; nothing could be finer for
making pot plants.

Mrs. Heneage. Brassy yellow; sport from
Delaware.

Queen Marguerite. Rosy lilac.

Sabine. [Lemon yellow.

St. Marguerite. Orange yellow.

Thorp, Jr. Bright yellow.

Betsy Presby. Color canary yellow. This

variety in growth is similar to the two fore-
going kinds. Very beautiful as a pot plant
or for cutting in beautiful sprays.

Yellow Garza. Identical with Garza in every
respect except color.

Pink (Garza. JAC fine) vanmiety that

everyone
should grow for cutting in sprays.

JAPANESE ANEMONES--STANDARD KINDS

Prices: 1oc. per plant, $1.00 per dozen.

Enterprise. Rosy white, sulphur center.
Excellence. Pure white.
Fabian de Mediana. Lilac, purple and gold.

Garza. Pure white.

Halcyon. Pure white.

John Bunyan. Lemon yellow, deep yellow
Center:

Judge Hoyt. Pearl pink; enormous size.

Le Chalonaise. Citron yellow.

Marguerite Solleville. Rosy lilac.

Marsia Jones. Pure white; largest size.

Mrs. J. Benedict. Sulphur and blush.

Mrs. Harry Eland. Lilac, large cushion; an
easy doer.

Mrs. P. R. Dunn. Pure white.

Mrs. Shimmins.
color.

Owen’s Perfection. Lilac and gold.
Prince Danillo. Pure white.

Queen Elizabeth. Silver blush with rose and
yellow center.

Robin Adair. Blush, lilac pink center.
Souv. de Dorothy Souille. Light rose, blush

Apricot shaded red; a lovely

Genter.

Souv. de Norgoits. Creamy white edged pale
rose.

Surprise. Pink; very large and good.

Tam O’Shanter.
edged yellow.

W. W. Astor.
center.

Rosy lilac, center florets

Salmon blush, rose and yellow

28 TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

CARNATION WODENETHE

TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 20

Carnation ‘“‘ Wodenethe’’ (white Beauty)
(Witney)

The white you have been waiting for. Possibly no Carnation has been more talked
of or so closely watched as this, our chief introduction for the season of 1912.

It has been called by experts, the most perfect Carnation ever raised. The flowers
are very large, running from 4 to 4% inches, of absolutely perfect form, delightfully
fragrant and the calyx positively does not split.

It 1s a seedling, now in its fifth year, and has not been unduly forced, consequently
the habit is very vigorous and its constitution is unimpaired. This variety has never
failed to draw forth warmest praise wherever it has been exhibited. It has easily beaten
every variety with which it has been in competition.

A list of tts awards to date is given below and I would ask ail growers to look for it
at the Fall shows and compare it with any other variety in the exhibitions.

Annandale Rose Society—Certificate, June 16, 1909.

New York Florists’ Club—Certificate, (preliminary) Dec. 13, 1909.

New York Florists’ Club—Certificate, confirmed Feb. 24, rg1ro.

New York Horticultural Society—Certificate, March 16, rgro.

Lenox Horticultural Society—Certificate, Feb. 5. 1910.

Massachusetts Horticultural Society—Silver Medal (best undisseminated variety).
National Association of Gardeners, Philadelphia—Craitg Cup, March 15, rg1o.
American Carnation Society—Preliminary Certificate.

New York Horticultural Society—Silver Medal, March 15, ro1t.

The Committee of Awards on Feb. 24, 1911, scored 93 points.

‘““ Wodenethe ” presents no difficulty of culture, so far as I am aware. It roots kind
and free and seems to do equally well either planted inside or lifted in the field.

The demand for this Carnation, from present indications, will be enormous. We
hope to be able to fill all orders in full and in good season. Please order early and we
will do our best to fill your order to your entire satisfaction.

PRICE :
$15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000, $500.00 per 5000.
214-in. pot plants, $5.00 per 100, extra.

30 TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

CARNATION BROOKLYN

NEW CARNATIONS

Rooted cuttings, $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

Brooklyn

This is a medium sized variety but the quantity of flowers it will produce will more
than make up for any deficiency in size. The color is very much like the old Wm. Scott
and the flower is quite deeply fringed. It is a first-class keeper and shipper and can be
strongly recommended as being in every sense of the word, “‘a bread and butter’ Carnation.

Benora

The best variegated ever introduced. It is also extremely free. Flower large, full, and
perfect form. Color cream white, beautifully pencilled with bright red, stem long and
wiry with narrow foliage. This Carnation stands head and shoulders above anything
else in its class.

TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 31

CARNATIONS

INTRODUCTIONS OF 1911

Prices: 2c. each, $1.25 dozen, $8.00 per 100. 2%4-in. pot plants, 2c. each extra.

PRINCESS CHARMING. This variety is making good everywhere. Same color as
Enchantress, but the flowers never split in Midwinter, which makes the net
returns per square foot to the grower average much higher. This is one of the
finest keeping varieties ever introduced.

WHITE HOUSE. Very large flower, running well over 4 in. in Midwinter. An
excellent grower and very nice doer.

BONFIRE. Intense velvety scarlet. A free clean grower and splendid constitu-
tion. Looks as though it should be the leader in scarlets.

WHITE WONDER. A splendid producer in the Fall of large, high quality flowers.
Not so robust a grower as some other varieties but a grand white.

GLORIOSA. Very large flower; bright pink. A beautiful high-class variety.

R. F. FELTON. This is an English variety of the Enchantress shade of color.
It comes to us with wonderful recommendations. It is too early yet to form
any idea of its merits.

GENERAL LIST OF STANDARD VARIETIES

Prices: Rooted cuttings, 60c. dozen, $4.00 per 100. Pot plants, 2c. each extra.

MRS. C. W. WARD. Splendid shade of rose pink. Growth and habit A-1; very
highly recommended.

PINK DELIGHT. Beautiful shell pink. A very profitable variety to grow.

MAY DAY. An exquisite shade of satiny pink. Wonderfully free, fine stem and
strong calyx. One of the freest blooming Carnations ever introduced.

ENCHANTRESS. ‘Too well known to need further introduction.

WHITE ENCHANTRESS. A pure white strain from Enchantress; probably more
largely grown than any other white at the present time.

ROSE PINK ENCHANTRESS. A lovely shade of rose pink in the Winter time.
SANGAMO. Very free pink. Medium-sized flowers, but a wonderful producer.

ALMA WARD. A grand Carnation to grow for the exhibition table. Color
white, splashed in the Winter time with rose pink.

DOROTHY GORDON. Improved rose pink Enchantress; very handsome variety.
WHITE PERFECTION. A grand white in the Fall.

WINSOR. One of the freest blooming pink Carnations we have.

BEACON. More largely grown than any other scarlet and a money maker.

HARLOWARDEN. Still the best thing in crimson. Splendid long stems and hand-
some flowers.

MRS. M. A. PATTEN. The most largely grown variegated.

a2 TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

ROSE SUNBURST

NEW ROSE
Sunburst

The new yellow forcing Rose. This grand giant yellow has been tested for three
years and has proved itself to be the ““ King”’ in its color. It can easily be grown with
four feet stems and has long pointed beautiful buds. We are sending this out in
conjunction with the E. G. Hill Co., who bought the American rights and would
like every prospective purchaser to come to our establishment and see it growing.
It is as free as any Rose could be and has created a sensation wherever it has been
placed on exhibition. We have been awarded two Silver Medals and ten Certificates for
this variety this Fall, and a Committee from the New York Florists’ Club made an exam-
ination of the stock growing in the benches and awarded it go points.

Price: 75c per plant, $7.50 per dozen, $40.00 per 100, $350.00 per 1000 for
own root stock. Grafted plants $5.00 per 100 additional.

Double White Killarney

The double white sport of Killarney; a valuable Rose for the Florist both for Summer
and Winter cutting. The parent of Double White Killarney ts so well known that further
description is useless.

Price on this variety: 75c per plant, $7.50 per dozen, $40.00 per 100, $350.00
per 1000. Grafted plants $5.00 per 100 additional.

TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 33

LADY HILLINGDON

ROSES

THE NEW ROSES OF 1911 INTRODUCTION

Prices: $20.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000 for own root stock. Grafted Plants,
5c. each extra. Prices are for 2'%4-in. pot plants, Spring delivery. Specially grown
4-in. stock for June delivery. Prices on application.

ROSE QUEEN. A lovely shade of rose pink which does not fade in the Summer,
even when fully expanded. Our stock of this variety is in excellent condition
and we predict great popularity for it during the coming season.

DOUBLE PINK KILLARNEY. Identical with Killarney in color, the difference
being that the flower contains about twice as many petals and is consequently
much better for Summer flowering. Makes a larger, heavier flower.

LADY HILLINGDON. We are very proud of this, our introduction of last year.
It is largely planted and seems to be giving universal satisfaction as a quick,
clean grower. Color is a true, clear yellow with orange shadings in the center.
In addition to being a splendid forcing subject, this is a grand Rose for outdoor
culture, flowering continuously up to frost. We have excellent stock and can
quote in large quantities.

34 TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

THE NEW ROSES OF 1911 INTRODUCTION—Continued

RADIANCE. The freest growing pink Rose in existence. Three feet stems on this
variety are common. We strongly recommend this to all private growers as it
is clean and thrifty. Never takes mildew and as grown with us the past two
vee it seems hard to find a single fault with it. One of the best outdoor Roses
also.

MRS. AARON WARD. Indian yellow, shaded lemon and cream color. Splendid.
outdoor Rose as well as blooming finely in the greenhouse.

MELODY. Pale yellow deepening to apricot in the center. Only own root stock
supplied as variety grows better that way.

ANTOINE RIVOIRE. Very strong grower; light shell-pink. Very fine stem
and foliage.

STANDARD VARIETIES OF ROSES

Prices: $1.25 per dozen, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000 for own root stock.
Grafted Plants $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000. Prices are for 2%-in. pot plants,
Spring delivery. Special prices on larger quantities on application.

KILLARNEY. Best known and most largely grown pink Rose today. Too well
known to need further description.

WHITE KILLARNEY. Similar to above in all respects, except color, and one of
the most popular white Roses today.

MY MARYLAND. The best Summer flowering pink Rose grown. It is equally
well adapted for Winter work, if a night temperature of 64 degrees can be main-
tained. No variety will produce the quantity of buds that My Maryland will,
but it must be kept warm in the Winter.

RICHMOND. The best red Rose in cultivation today. Strong grower and free
bloomer and does nicely in the same house with average Roses.

BON SILENE. Deep rose color, shading to cherry red. Very fragrant and
largely grown outdoors.

MARECHAL NIEL. The best climbing Rose; a beautiful thing when well done.
Color a deep golden yellow.

MRS. JARDINE. Bright pink; very vigorous grower; makes a splendid out-
door Rose.

AMERICAN BEAUTY. Our stock of this Rose is grown specially for us by a
firm who, year in and year out, produce the finest Beauties in the country.

This stock we guarantee to be the finest that can possibly be bought and we can
supply in any quantity. Our price on same for 2%-in. pot plants is $10.00 per
100, $80.00 per 1000. 3 and 4-in. pot plants, grown specially to order, prices
on application.

TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, |N. J. 35

FRENCH HYDRANGEA

NEW FRENCH HYDRANGEAS

MADAME MOUILLIERE.

A most valuable variety (see illustration). The heads are immense in size, as
are aiso the individual flowers. They are pure white and are produced in great
freedom. Plants of this variety that were in flower by February 15th were kept
in perfect condition until May 1st. This is a magnificent Hydrangea in every re-
spect.

Prices: 2%-in. pot plants, 50c. each, $5.00 per dozen; 5-in. pot plants, flowering
size, $1.25 each, $12.00 per dozen.

BOUQUET ROSE.

A splendid Hortensia Rosea. This is a charming color and will be very largely
grown when generally disseminated.

Prices: 2'%-in. pot plants, 50c. each, $5.00 per dozen; 5-in. pot plants, flowering
size, $1.25 each, $12.00 per dozen.

GENERAL VICOMTESSE de VIBRAYE.

Splendid habit with large bright rose panicles, which keep for a long time in

perfect condition. Magnificent foliage. Prices same as above.
AVALANCHE.

A great improvement on Thos. Hogg; early and very free. Strong 5-in pot
plants, 60c. each, $6.00 per dozen.

36 TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

NOVELTIES IN GLADIOLI

Prices: 50c. each, $5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per 100, except where otherwise noted.

Alaska. Now offered for the first time. A
pure white variety, having a strong consti-
tution and producing a long spike of well-
formed flowers. This variety was exhibited
at the Conventionvon the S.0A> By & ©} Ee.
at Philadelphia, 1907, under No. 27, and was
awarded a certificate of merit. Price: 75c.
each, $9.00 dozen, $65.00 per 100.

Barclay. Fine wide flower, soft rose with
white throat; beautiful under artificial light.

Dawn. Long spikes; deep rose color with
large pure white center; exceedingly beau-
tiful; very vigorous grower.

Imperial Pink. A tall, rank grower with a
spike two or three feet in length and a
flower of the very largest size. Color, light
salmon pink, penciled with a deeper shade.
In both flower and spike this is one of the
largest and finest varieties in cultivation.

La Candeur. Large, well-rounded flowers,
almost pure white; the lower petal, slightly
suffused with straw color, bears a rosy-car-
mine band in the center.

La Luna. The large, heavy buds open as pale
yellow, changing nearly to white when ex-
panded; splendid.

Le Triomphe. Splendid spike; very large
flowers, from 4 to 5 inches; well expanded;
rosy-lilac striped with carmine-red, white
blotch. Variety of great merit.

Panama. A new seedling of the variety
America, which resembles the parent va-
riety in every way except that it is a much
deeper pink. A grand variety which evokes
words of praise wherever exhibited. Award-
ed first class certificate by Newport Horti-
cultural Society, September 16, 1911. Spike
very long, with flowers large and well ar-
ranged.

Niagara. In type resembles America, but the
flowers appear to be somewhat larger, meas-
uring 4% inches across. In color the
flowers are a delightful creamy shade, with
the two lower inside petals or segments
blending to canary yellow.

Rosy Spray. White, beautifully sprayed rose;
large and fine; one of the very best.

Sans Pareil. Perfect spike; very large flowers,
from 4 to 5 inches, of a very bright orange-
rose, slightly striped with vermilion, large
white blotch. We consider this one of the
most striking varieties we have tested.
Price: 75c. each, $60.00 per 100.

Safrano. Very elongated, well-shaped spike,
large, well expanded; slightly fringed
flowers of a very delicate nankeen-yellow,
center currant red and stripes of the same
color. A very fine ruffled and fluted va-
riety.

Silver Sheen. A fine white variety, the pet-
als of which have the appearance of being
overlaid with a coat of glistening silver;
very fine and effective. Price: 75c. each,
$60.00 per I00.

Scribe. A beautiful, large, well opened flower
and an enormous spike. Color like the fine
old Eugene Scribe, tinted white, freely
striped carmine. Price 20c. each, $2.25 per
dozen, $15.00 per 100.

Wild Rose. Has the beautiful wild rose tinge.
A remarkable variety and one that will gain
in prestige as it becomes known, as it ranks
with the best. Color, very bright rose or
blush tint; exceedingly delicate and pretty,
and needs only to be seen to be appreciated;

we predict a great future for it. In its par-
ticular color it stands alone. Exceedingly
fine for forcing under glass. Price: 20c.

each, $2.25 dozen, $15.00 per 100.

New Pentstemon Scarlet Gem

This grand Pentstemon is a selected seedling from the grand new strain of Pent-
stemon seeds which are advertised on another page.

The plants grow 2% feet high. The flowers, which are beautifully placed along
the spike, are 2 in. across, and crimson scarlet on the outside with a pure white
throat, a contrast of color at once pleasing and delightful.

We offer young plants of this Pentstemon, Spring delivery, 2%-in. pots at $3.00

per dozen, $20.00 per I00.

Euphorbia Jacquinaeflora

We were unable to supply the demand for this old favorite last year, but we
hope to be able to take care of our customers during the season of 1912.
We offer young plants, Spring delivery, $3.00 per dozen, $15.00 per 100.

TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J. a7

New Verbena Bluebird

Verbenas grown from seed are today, generally speaking, much more satisfac-
tory than named varieties carried in stock from year to year by means of cuttings.
This particular variety, which is a seedling that originated with us three years
ago, seems to fill such a long felt want in gardens, that we have decided to list

it this year.

It has shown no sign of disease and we will be in a position to supply and
guarantee excellent stock of it for Spring delivery.

Blue is all too rare in Summer bedding.
cisely the same shade as the blue in Lobelia Crystal Palace Gem.

The blue of this Verbena is pre-

The color does

not fade, it is just as brilliant in the scorching heat of August as it is in the milder

months of early Summer

For those gardeners who need a blue flower to complete their color scheme,
we recommend this Verbena with every confidence as we feel positive it will give

good satisfaction.

Prices: 2%-in. pot plants, Spring delivery, $2.00 per dozen, $15.00 per Ioo.

Hardy Asters, or Michaelmas Daisies

These lovely Fall flowering subjects, which are natives of North America and
absolutely hardy in any section of the country, deserve very much more extensive

culture.
Europe.

The following varieties are the cream of the most famous collection in

We will be pleased to give recommendations as to which are the best varieties

to grow for particular purposes.

Such kinds as Ericoides are more valuable for making a lovely display in the
garden and for use as cut flowers, as the individual flowers are very small.
Varieties of the Novae Angliae or the Novi Belgii type furnish the finest varie-

ties to grow for cutting in long sprays.

Prices on these varieties: 30c. each, $3.00 per dozen, $15.00 per 100.

pots, April delivery.

Archer Hind. Sky blue; splendid branching
habit.

Arcturus.
riety.
Autumn Glory. Violet blue; flowering Ist of
September; grand for cut flower work.

Breydon. Pale lilac blue.

Brightness. Lilac blue; very early flowering;
ready September Ist.

Beauty of Colwall. Clear lavender blue.

Deep blue; a very beautiful va-

Bianca. White flowers in long sprays and a
splendid variety.

Coombe Fishacre. Blush white; splendid
bushy habit.

Cordifolius Elegans. This type produces
dense clusters of tiny flowers on long
branching stems.

Climax. Beautiful light blue; when well

grown will measure 2 inches across; one of
the most striking varieties raised.

Chastity. Pure white; dwarf; beautiful habit.

Cordifolius Diana. Soft lilac; tiny flowers on
long graceful sprays.

Cordifolius Dainty. As its name implies, a
dainty, beautiful thing, pale lavender in col-
or; ready September Ist.

2'4-1n.

Cordifolius Albulus. White, with erect habit;
fully opened September Ist.

Densus. Bright mauve blue with yellow cen-
ter; a close growing variety, producing im-
mense trusses of bloom.

Esther. Flush pink; very dwarf habit; a lit-
tle gem.

Edwin Beckett. Pale lilac; one of the very
best.

Elsie Perry. Bright pink; one of the earliest
to flower, coming in by September roth.
Ericoides Clio. Pure white; very valuable
for cutting.

Flossie. Pure white; in full flower by Sep-
tember Ist.

Feltham Blue. A splendid dark blue branch-
ing right down to the ground.

Framfieldii. Deep blue; splendid habit.

Gaiety. Small flowered type, white shaded
lavender; splendid variety.

Gloriosa. Rosy mauve; very free flowering
variety.
Grandis. Rose lilac; in full flower by Sep-

tember tst.

Harper Crewe. White; a very desirable variety.

38 TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

HARDY ASTER

HARDY ASTERS or MICHAELMAS DAISIES—Continued

Honorable Edith Gibbs. Pale lilac flowers
(which are very small), making long beau-
tiful sprays; a splendid thing for cutting.

Ideal. Pale mauve; small flowers most pro-
fusely produced.

Innocence. Pure white; fully open Septem-
Der USI.

King Edward VII. Pale lilac blue; branching
habit; splendid variety.

Lady Trevelyn. Pure white; flowering mid-
September.

Mrs. Twinam.
tember Ist.

Mrs. Dunkin. Clear sky blue; a dainty, beau-
tiful thing; fully out September toth.

Mrs. H. Morris. Rich pink; very free.

Mauve pink; flowering Sep-

Miss Southall. Extra good late. One of the
strongest growers, running 4% feet. Splen-
did variety for cutting or any purpose. In-
dividual flowers 2 inches across. Color, li-
lac mauve; October Ist.

Market White. Very largely grown for cut
flowers in our European centers.

Mrs. Davies Evans. Beautiful
blue; flowering September Ist.

Margaret Matthews. Entirely distinct foliage;
very large flowers, 2 inches across, set close-
ly together. One of the finest varieties
produced.

May Crum. Rosy lilac; very striking variety;
flowering October Ist.

Mrs. S. T. Wright. Rich, rosy purple with
a golden disc; very beautiful variety.

heliotrope

TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J. 39

HARDY ASTERS or MICHAELMAS DAISIES—Continued

Moonstone. Grayish white; with a yellow cen- Shortii. Lavender blue.
ter; large flat flowers; one of the very best. neces

Nancy. Lilac blue; very strong grower;
flowering in dense clusters; first week in oli
September. zaeC-

Novae Angliae Roseus. Striking variety; deep Theodora. Deep mauve.
rose; the finest variety in the collection. We Tom Sawyer. Lavender pink; flowers rather

Lilac, shading to pink.
Turbinellus. Entirely distinct in growth and

recommend every grower to have this va- ragged but produced in immense profusion.

GIery. .,. lurbinellus Chapmanii. Pale blue _ sprays,
Ophir. Creamy white, overlaid with pink; very loose, forming an artistic and beautiful

bushy habit; tiny flowers; September Ist. variety.
Perry’s Favorite. Large pink flowers. Triumph. Lavender pink; very strong
Pendulus. Tiny flowers, closely resembling grower; end of September.

Stevia. Vimi i i

‘ : imineus Freedom. White with gold center;

Precocite. Rich rose purple. tiny flowers; fully open September Ist.

Photograph. White, shaded violet; direct

branching habit. Vimineus Osprey. Tiny flowers; dense bushy

habit; September Ist
Ringdove. Rosy lavender; very small flow- Nees ee
& y y Vimineus Perfecta. White with pink center;

ers; a beautiful variety. : Al er frieel
Robert Parker. Mauve lilac. ere owers produced profusely; bushy

Royalty. Deep lilac; flowers produced very
closely together, forming a dense mass.

Ryecroft Pink. Deep rose pink.

Ryecroft Purple. Very strong grower; flow-
ers 2 inches across; freely produced.

St. Egwin. Lovely shade of pure rose pink; White Diana. Medium small flowers; very
one of the very best. beautiful variety.

Vimineus Delight. Purest white; early flow-
ering.

Wm. Marshall. Delicate shade of mauve;
very strong grower.

Alternanthera Jewel

This variety, which we introduced last season, has made friends for itself in all
sections of the country. It surpasses all other forms of Alternanthera in brilliancy
of color and freedom of growth. It is unequalled for massing for color effect. The
young growth is a beautiful bronzy orange color, veined with red, which changes
to a rosy carmine and brilliant cerise. We now have a large stock of this Alternan-
thera and can quote 2%-in. pot plants at $1,25 per dozen, $8 per 100.

New Heliotrope Centefleur

Easily the finest Heliotrope ever raised; dwarf and bushy in habit with beau-
tiful foliage. The sprays of bloom are much the largest of any Heliotrope. The
color is a lovely deep shade with a conspicuous white eye; delightfully fragrant.
This beautiful novelty should be in every garden. Price: 25c. each, $3 per dozen.

Ferns

Mixed Ferns for fern dishes, 21%4-in. pots, $5 per 100, in all the best varieties :-
Cyrtomium falcatum, Pteris Mayii, P. cretica, P. albo-lineata, P. adiantoides, etc., etc..

40 TOTTY’S "MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

Totty’s Chrysanthemum Fertilizer

We have conducted a series of experiments for the past few years in conjunc-
tion with a noted chemist to find the best chemical ingredients to use in the feeding
of Chrysanthemums. The fertilizer here offered for sale is the result of these

experiments.

The analysis is as follows:

Total Nitrogen, 16 to 18, Equal to Ammonia, 20 to 21. Ammonia, 16 to 17. Soluble Phosphoric
Acid, Pz Os 6 to 7. Potash, Kz O, 4 to 5.

This fertilizer is absolutely safe when dissolved in water in the proportion of
one pound to 50 gallons of water. It may be used in conjunction with natural
fertilizers but, in itself, it furnishes a complete plant food for not only Chrysan-
themums, but any other plants, such as Roses, that are well rooted and will stand
the feeding.

Plants may be watered with this fertilizer once a week in the proportion given,
and the tTesults will amply testiiy tomits: values ietice: 7 ton 10M lbsem30c = perma
from 10 to 50 lbs., 25c. per lb.; from 50 to 100 lbs., 2o0c. per Ib.

Totty’s Carnation and Fruit Fertilizer

Similar to the Chrysanthemum fertilizer, so far as the ingredients are con-
cerned, but it will be noted that the percentage of nitrogen is reduced and the
percentage of potash greatly increased. ‘This is necessary because experiments
have proved that the Carnation is greatly improved by a larger percentage of
potash than is needed in the case of softer growing plants. This fertilizer is also
wonderfully effective in raising fruits under glass. The potash and nitrogen being
balanced in just the right proportion it produces the most perfect fruits.

Every gardener in the country should try this fertilizer on his Grapes and
other fruits. Price: 7 to 10 Ibs., 30c: per Ibs; arom’ To to So lbs. 25c, per Ib: ine

50 to 100 lbs., 20c. per lb.
ANALYSIS: Nitrogen, Io to 12. Equal to Ammonia, 12 to 15. Ammonia, II to 12. Soluble
Phosphoric Acid, Rg O05 6to 7. Potash, Kg O, Io to 12.

GARDENIAS

THE TRUE WINTER FLOWERING TYPE
We can supply this plant in any quantity. Spring delivery, 2%-inch plants, $12
per 100; 3-inch plants, $18 per Ioo.

TOTTY’S ’MUMS, MADISON, N. J.

WELLS’ NEW EARLY FLOWERING SINGLE
CHRYSANTHEMUMS

We are now in a position to supply seeds of this sterling novelty. Nothing
easier to grow. Sow in small pots in a greenhouse, if you have one, or in the open
ground as soon as it can be worked in the Spring, and pick off as soon as the
seedlings are large enough to handle.

Plant out 18 inches apart in May, and you will have a profusion of bloom all
the Fall.

Hundreds of plants can be raised from a packet of seeds, and every one will
be a different variety. If lifted in the Fall and potted, these plants will flower for
weeks, equally well in the greenhouse or the house window.

Single Chrysanthemums are the craze at the present time, and from a single
packet of seed you can get sorts equal to the best-named varieties. Trial packets

desea! at per spacker:

WELLS’ GRAND DIPLOMA PENTSTEMONS

An entirely new race of Pentstemons that gives the most glorious combina-
tions of colors in scarlet crimson, pink and white. The plants grow 2% feet high
and the flower spike is 18 inches long, the individual flowers being 2 inches across.
No one who has not seen these Pentstemons can form any idea of the brilliant
display a bed of these plants presents. They will be hardy in the Southern States
and, being perennials, will grow and increase in size and beauty every year. No
trouble to grow. Treat the seedlings as you would Asters and plant out a foot apart.

You will get more satisfaction out of a packet of these seeds than any other
flower you ever grew. A 25c. packet contains about 100 seeds. Packets 25c. and
$1 each.

“Chrysanthemums for the Million”

Compiled by Charles H. Totty
Price 25 Cents

This booklet has been compiled from the experiences of the best growers
throughout the country. It is particularly valuable for the amateur, since the
erowers in different States have given their ideas with regard to culture, in their
own language, free from technicalities, and have stated how they handled their
stock during the growing season.

This booklet will be sent as a premium to our customers, wherever requested,
on orders amounting to $5 or over.

It embraces the whole Chrysanthemum family, including the Pompon, the new
Single types and the new types of early flowering outdoor kinds, and can be read
with pleasure and profit by everyone interested in Chrysanthemum growth.

A. T. De La Mare Ptg. & Pub. Co Ltd., Horticultural Printers. 2 to 8 Duane St., New York

ae

(OMITTED FROM CATALOGUE)

NEW ROSE

HILLARNEY QUEEN

A CERISE PINK SPORT OF KILLARNEY THAT FOR CLEARNESS
AND BRIGHTNESS OF COLOR HAS NOT BEEN EQUALLED. EXCEP-
TIONALLY STRONG IN GROWTH; WILL MAKE STEMS THREE FEET
LONG FROM ONE BREAK. FOLIAGE MUCH LARGER THAN KILLAR-
NEY. FOR HIGH GRADE BLOOM, A VERY SUPERIOR VARIETY.

75¢ PER PLANT; $7.50 PER DOZEN; $40.00 PER HUNDRED.

GRAFTED PLANTS 5¢ EXTRA.

NEW SINGLE CHRYSANTHEMUM

“EMMY LOU”

THIS SPLENDID WHITE SINGLE WAS RAISED BY T. E. PROCTOR,
ESQ., OF TOPSFIELD, MASS., FROM VARITIES IMPORTED DIRECTLY
FROM CHINA.

IT MAKES A SPLENDID POT PLANT; A LARGE SPECIMEN OF
THIS VARIETY BEING AWARDED A CERTIFICATE OF MERIT BY THE
MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY AT THE BOSTON
SHOW, 1911.

IT IS ALSO SPLENDIDLY ADAPTED FOR CUTTING IN SPRAYS.

30¢ PER PLANT; $3.00 PER DOZEN.

CHAS. H. TOTTY
MADISON, N. J.

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ORDER SHEET

CHARLES H. TOTTY Madison, N. J.

PLEASE DO NOT WRITE HERE

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Name ..............

Gardner .........

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State whether P. 0. Order

AMOUNT ENCLOSED 2 Money Order, Draft, $ canis

‘ostage Slamps or Cash

Quantity Wanted | ek yal Articles Wanted ioe
|

Amount Forward

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