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MISS C. H. LIPPINCOTT 



PEONY FLOWERED DAHLIAS 



A new family of Dahlias originating in Holland. The artistic flowers are very 

 large and are best compared to the semi-double Peonies in form. The gayest of all 

 Dahlias for coloring. Price, except where noted, 20 cents each. 



ATTRACTION (new)— Large flowers of 

 an elegant lilac-rose; will be the attrac- 

 tion in any Dahlia garden. 50 cents. 



AVALANCHE (new)— Pure white, the 

 best white in this class. 25 cents. 



BERTHA VON SUTTNER— Blush rose 

 tinted salmon-pink; fine. 



CHATENAY (new)— Color a lit-up pink 

 like Chatenay Rose. 25 cents. 



DR. PEARY — Dark mahogany shaded 

 velvety crimson. Award of merit. 25 

 cents. 



GEISHA— The pride of the Peony flow- 

 ered Dahlias. This most sensational 

 variety is the showiest and most at- 

 tractive of this type in existence. The 

 wonderful flowers are renowned for 

 their excellent qualities; being excep- 

 tionally beautiful in color, perfect in 

 form, grand in appearance and immense 

 in size. The color of this acquisition is 

 remarkable and attracts everybody's at- 

 tention. It is a superb combination of 

 brilliant scarlet and gold with an ex- 

 quisite ring of rich, clear yellow at 

 the center. Occasionally the first flower 

 comes fully double, but all that follow 

 show that beautiful golden center which 



combines to make this flower the most 

 charming. Its form is very original, 

 consisting of peculiarly twisted and 

 curled petals. The effect of these phe- 

 nomenal flowers is most pleasing, giv- 

 ing this variety the supreme place as 

 the showiest Dahlia in existence. 85 

 cents. 



JOHN WANNAIVLYKER (new) — This 

 grand new Dahlia was awarded first 

 prize for the best pink Dahlia of any 

 class by the American Dahlia Society at 

 the New York exhibition. Has flowers 

 seven and one-eighth inches in diam- 

 eter. Clear pink. A wonderful flower. 

 50 cents. 



QUEEN WILHELMINA— The flowers of 

 this grand variety are snow-white, with 

 a center of golden-yellow. They look 

 like huge butterflies on the plant. They 

 are so light and airy. Extra fine. 



SHERLOCK HOLMES (new)— A lovely 

 shade of mauve; this is known as the 

 Blue Dahlia. 35 cents. 



YELLOW KING (new)— "The finest 

 Peony Dahlia ever shown," was the re- 

 port of the jury last year. Clear yel- 

 low, large, elegant flowers. 50 cents. 



HARDY VINES 



HONEYSUCKLES 



AUREA RECTICULATA (Golden Leaved) 



— A variety with beautiful variegated 

 foliage of yellow, white and pink. 10 

 cents. 



CHINESE EVERGREEN— Sweet-scented. 

 Blooms nearly all the season; deli- 

 ciously fragrant ; flowers buff, yellow 

 and white. 10 cents. 



HALL'S JAPAN— Sweet-scented. This is 

 the most consistent bloomer of the 

 class, being literally covered all sum- 

 mer with beautiful yellow and white 

 flowers : very fragrant. 10 cents. 



SCARLET TRUMPET, or Red Coral— A 

 rapid grower, bright red with trumpet- 

 shaped flowers. This is the old, well- 

 known variety. 15 cents. 



YELLOW TRUMPET— Golden, trumpet- 

 shaped flowers; fragrant. 15 cents. 



The set of Five Honeysuckles for 50 cts. 



CHINESE xMATRI.MONY VINE — Pale 

 purple flowers, followed by scarlet ber- 

 ries. A rapid and desirable climber. 

 10 cents. 



CINNAMON VINE— Bears white flowers 

 with fine cinnamon fragrance. 5 cents 

 each; six for 25 cts. 



CHINESE WISTARIA — Desirable for 

 porches, trellises, etc.. and when in full 

 bloom is truly magnificent. It flowers 

 in early spring, in long, drooping ra- 

 cemes, resembling in size and shape a 

 bunch of grapes. 15 cents; large plants, 

 40 cents. 



CLEMATIS PANICULATA 

 Covered in August and September with 

 a sheet of clustered snow-white bloom of 

 the most delicious fragrance. An arbor 

 or portico over which this Clematis is 

 trained is a wall of Avhite for the time 

 being, and it blooms when nearly all 

 other vines have ceased blooming. Per- 

 fectly hardy: grows rapidly. Fine vines, 

 15 cents, two for 25 cents. Strong two- 

 year field plants to bloom this year, 35c 

 each. 



AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII (The Boston 

 Ivy) — Clings firmly to any wall build- 

 ing or tree. Green leaves in summer, 

 changing to red in the fall. 10 cents 

 each, two-year-old plants, 25 cents; 

 three-year-old plants, 40 cents. 

 ENCiLlSH IVY — This climber is in great 

 demand for covering walls. Plant in 

 the least expo.sed situation. 15 cents; 

 three for 35 cents. 



