DAHUAS 



Exhibition, Garden and Cut Flower Varieties 



Dahlias do well in almost any kind of soil, but thrive best 

 in a medium loam. The tubers should be planted in a hori- 

 zontal position, with the sprout up and about four inches 

 below the surface; they should be set three or four feet 

 apart each way, in deeply spaded soil. Mulch with peat moss 

 and allow only one shoot to stand. A good plant food ap- 

 plied just as the buds start to form will increase the size 

 and improve the color of the blooms. If large exhibition 

 blossoms are desired, it is absolutely necessary to disbud. 

 After the frost has killed the flowers, the roots should be 

 removed from the ground, allowed to dry for two or three 

 days, and then stored away in peat moss in a cool, dry, dark 

 place, where frost will not reach them. 



KEY. C— Cactus. IC — Informal Cactus. SC— Semi Cactus. 

 ID — Informal Decorative. FD — Formal Decorative. 



AMELIA EARHART— (SC). Apricot buff. Plants 50c. 

 BALLEGO SURPRISE— (SC). White. Plants 50c. 

 BLUE RIVER— (FD). Deep purple. Plants 50c. 

 CALIFORNIA IDOL— (ID). Large yellow. Plants 50c. 

 CHEROKEE BRAVE— (ID). Ox-blood red. Plants $1.00. 

 DISCOVERY— (ID). Purple. Roots 75c; Plants 50c. 

 DULCINEA— (C). Bright red. Roots 75c; Plants 50c. 

 FRECKLES— (FD). Lemon yellow speckled red. Roots $1.50; 



Plants 75c. 

 GLAMOUR— (ID). Purple veined violet. Plants $2.00. 

 GRAND MASTER— (ID). Orange. Plants 50c. 

 HASLEROVA— (FD). Lavender and purple. Roots $1.00; 



Plants 50c. 

 JANE COWL— (ID). Bronzy buff and brilliant gold. Roots 25c. 

 JIMMY FOX— (ID). Coppery red suffused henna. Plants 50c. 

 LOIS WALCHER— (FD). Purple, white. Roots $2.00; Plants 



75c. 

 MILTON J. CROSS— (ID). Lemon yellow and rose. Roots 



75c; Plants 50c. 



MRS. GEORGE LE BOUTILLIER— (ID). Carmine red. Roots 

 50c; Plants 35c. 



MRS. HERBERT O'CONOR— (C). Bright rose pink. Plants 

 50c. 



MRS. WM. KNUDSEN— (ID). White. Roots $1.00; Plants 50c. 



OAKLEIGH MONARCH— (FD). Red. Plants 50c. 



PHANTOM— (FD). Violet purple with white tips. Plants 50c. 



PREMIERS MAJESTIC— (ID). Salmon gold and mulberry. 



Plants $1.00. 

 PREMIERS WINSOME— (I). White with pink. Plants $1.50. 

 ROBERT RIPLEY— (ID). Lavender. Plants 75c. 

 ROI DU ALBERT— (I). Purple and white. Roots $1.00; 



Plants 50c. 



SON OF SATAN— (C). Bright scarlet. Plants 50c. 

 SULTAN OF HILLCREST— (FD). Lemon yellow, reverse 

 pink. Plants 50c. 



VIRGINIA SHIPLEY— (ID). Deep lemon yellow. Plants $1.00. 

 YELLOW SURPRISED— (SC). Yellow. Plants 50c. 







MINIATURES 













NAMED VARIETIES 













Plants 25c each. 









DAD'S 



FAVORITE— A winner at the 



Baltimore Dahlia | 



Show. 



Bright 



scarlet and gold. Roots 

 POMPONS 



$1.00; 



plants 



50c. 





Pli 



ints Assorted $1.50 per 



dozen. 







PLEASE NOTE 



Special unnamed large varieties worth from 50c to $2.50 each. 

 Roots 25c each; $2.50 per dozen. 



EVERGREENS 



These Evergreens have been grown at our proving grounds and are priced low for such high quality material. All are 

 burlaped and balled for safe transplanting. 



ARBORVITAE (Thuja) 



AMERICAN. A quick compact, pyramidal, grower for house 

 foundation groups. 3 to 4 ft. $.3.50. 



PYRAMIDAL. A perfect pyramid, densely branched, very 



slow grower that needs no shearing. 2 to 2% ft. $2.75; 2V4 to 

 3 ft. $3.50. 



RETINOSPORAS (Chamaecyparis) 



These belong to the Japanese Cypress family and embrace 

 some of the most beautiful evergreens in cultivation. 



OBTUSA — (Gracilis). A neat pyramidal tree which develops 

 quite rapidly into a symmetrical pyramid. The foliage is of 

 dark green color above and silvery beneath. 2 to 2 '4 ft. 

 $3.00; 2% to 3 ft. $4.00. 



GLOBE. A charming little evergreen that is an almost per- 

 fect ball, it seldom reaches over 3^2 ft. 2'/^ to 3 ft. $3.50. 



PLUMOSA. Useful for hedges and formal work. Is of a 

 tall pyramidal shape with firm green foliage. 6 to 7 ft. $5.50. 



GOLDEN GEO. PEABODY. A clear yellow color in the 

 springtime, very compact habit of growth. The flattened leaf 

 clusters face outward edgewise, presenting a beautiful sur- 

 face of vertical fluted lines. 2V2 to 3 ft. $3.50. 



SQUARROSA— (Veitch's Moss Cypress). The distinctive sil- 

 very-blue foliage makes it very desirable as a lawn specimen 

 or for color contrast in groups. Pyramidal in habit very 

 dense in branch structure. 5 to 6 ft. $5.75. 



JUNIPERS 



IRISH — (Communis Hibernica). Symmetrical spiral grower, 

 silvery green foliage. Makes perfect specimen without prun- 

 ing. 2 to 2V2 ft. $2.00; 21/2 to 3 ft. $2.75. 



PFITZERS. A graceful broad evergreen with sweeping 

 fronds of greenish-blue foliage. It thrives under almost any 

 condition. 11/2 to 2 ft. spread $3.00; 2 to 2% ft. spread $4.00; 

 2% to 3 ft. spread $5.00. 



ANDORA — (Communis Depressa). A low spreading Juniper. 

 It seldom raises its branches over 18 inches off the ground, 

 th« extremities curve upward. Ideal for hillside planting. 

 Spread 12 to 15 inches $1.50. 



SPRUCE— PICEA 



COLORADO BLUE>— (Picea Pungens Glauca). It has steel 

 blue foliage glistening throughout the summer and winter. 

 Seeds sown from the very best strain produces but a very 

 small percentage of blue specimens, which accounts for the 

 high price. 15 to 18 inches $2.50; 18 to 24 inches $3.00. 



KOSTER BLUE SPRUCE. This is a grafted variety and 

 undoubtedly is the bluest of all evergreens. Rather high in 

 price but very valuable as a specimen on the lawn. 24 to 30 

 inches $6.00; 2^/2 to 3 ft. $7.50. 



NORWAY — (Picea Excelsa). A tall picturesque, hardy, rapid 

 growing tree, graceful in all its lines. Used extensively as 

 specimens. 2 to 3 ft. $2.25; 3 to 4 ft. $3.50. 



60 



J. MANNS & CO., Baltimore, Md. 



Superior Seeds 



