TM oO OOO OY a oc oT eT 
=NOVELTIES IN THE BALANCE— 
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ANN 
— Hy 
IMUARTMUR ILM 
CTH TRITON THIET 
y 
Among the season’s floral offerings for the outdoor garden are a remarkable 
lot of new Dahlias, some of which are here presented. The recent develop- 
) ANN ment of the loose-built flower has drawn many new admirers to this showy AC 
SSS ee flower for the million 
HU WTVOTOOAUACLUTTUTU TATU TTT 
Ej most 
re AAU LLC TULLE UT 
DauHLIA Mrs. W. E. WHINERAY (Peony-flowered). Rose suf- DauLiA SUNSHINE (Duplex), described as 
used with clear yellow, with centre petals curling over the Pinard yellow shaded with salmon yellow which, 
stamens. Very attractive (Burpee) under artificial light appears pink. Awarded DaHLIA GEORGE L. STILLMAN | (Cactus) a rich, velvety light 
The Garden Magazine Achievement Medal at maroon. Winner of the National | Dahlia Society’s cup, Port- 
the American Dahlia exhibit, New York 1915. land, Ore., September, 1915.” (Stillman) 
Is being distributed for the benefit of the 
American Red Cross (Mrs. C. H. Stout) 
Dau iA MT. SHASTA (Decorative), a beautiful flesh pink. ; 
Fully developed flowers measure 83 inches in diameter & a “ 
(Stillman) 
T aHLia CRYSTAL (Cactus), silvery pink shading to ivory 
whiie in centre. Long, twisted, incurved petals; flowers 
DAHLIA JOHN WANAMAKER (Peony-flowered). Free- large and of fine form. (Dreer) 
flowering; petals broad, peculiarly twisted and curled, of 
a violet mauve (Peacock) 
GLADIOLUS ROUGE Torca. The flower 
GLADIOLUS LOVELINESS, a clear cream- ey ESSERE, THAN Zee! Warealte 
eae ae ee Bets ete Bee producing lemon white and pink flowers like tongue on inferior petals. The con- 
DAHLIA ALBERT MaANnpDaA (Decorative), 
nearly a foot in diameter! (W. A. Manda) trast is very striking (Tracy) 
233 
open at the same time (Tracy) 
