234 TT Be GAG Dah ON, \VineAnG Aw 7aaleg Neat Mae alone 
Fa weatin 
DaHLia Mrs. G. W. Kerr (Peony-flowered). 3 DaHLIA Mrs. HuGH Dickson (Peony-flowered), 
Color, rich reddish plum, shading with age to DAHLIA Mrs. MINNIE BuRGEE (Cactus) scarlet, said to be most floriferous. a rich salmon with light buff pink suffusion. Inner 
light lavender. Flowers 6 to 8 inches in diameter Has fine dark foliage (W. A. Manda) petals artistically curled and twisted (Burpee) 
are of good lasting quality (Burpee) 
The Single white Dahlia, NEwPoRT ANGELL, is not 
unlike a dogwood blossom. Keeps splendidly when cut 
Dania G. H. James (Peony-flowered). Flowers large, 
quite flat, of a light cream color, with a noticeable waxy 
lustre. Petals taper abruptly to sharp points (Stillman) 
Danita, NIBELUNGENHORT (Cactus) old rose with golden- 
apricot suffusion. Free flowering; flowers 7 to 8 inches 
across borne on long stems (Dreer) 
DAHLIA DREER’S YELLOW (Show), an early and profuse 
bloomer. Fully mature flowers are immense balls held 
erect on long, stiff stems. Ideal for cutting (Dreer) 
DAHLIA BESSIE CLARK, 
a Duplex Century type. & 
Mauve-pink; as the season I 
advances, the color in the is free flowering and of 
edges of pétals deepens while , y unusual beauty. Can be 
the flower lightens in centre. A basket of mahogany and salmon-pink peony-flowered Dahlias had in almost any color 
Of fine habit (Dreer) (By Mrs. Otis P. Chapman Jr.) (Burpee) 
A striking new Col- 
larette Dahlia which 
