BULBS AND ROOTS J. MANNS & CO., Forrest and Hillen Sts., Baltimore, Md. 47 
Enormous flower of pure 
Junior (Dec.) lavender, supported on good 
: A beautiful 
King Solomon (Hy.Cac.) orange ~ buff 
Hybrid with an iridescent sheen on the twirled and 
twisted petals; perfect stem, profuse bloomer. Has 
been awarded many prizes, highly recommended. . 
Fine form, large incurved 
Kiwanis (Dec.) and twisted petals, bright 
CananyayellowsineesbDloomingmese eee ieiciectcies 
¢ White, showing bluish, as 
Lawine (ae) the flower matures 
Margaret Woodrow Wilson (Dec.) 
Broad petals, well placed, terminating in points. 
Opalescent pink; blooms held on perfect stem above 
the dark green foliage. Awarded certificate of merit 
by the Dahlia Society of New York.............. 6 
° Delightful shade of 
Mariposa (Hy. Cac.) true pink, intensified 
by a deeper colored center; long, narrow incurved 
petals which twist and curl in a charming formation 
Makingtavenyaattractivies ccc ie tities 
. One of the finest exhibit- 
Marmion (Dec.) ion varieties with very 
large full flowers of splendid form. Color pure golden 
yellow with bronze suffusion on reverse of petals, 
having a deeper bronze tone in the centre. Good 
loo mie rjyeys euserhe aicei ares sievaicheval sae Corel tea evanelovisiorecs 
Merritt (Dec.) Known as one of the best 
= of recent introduction; fine 
habit of growth, profuse bloomer, long stemmed, 
Pemon-y,ellowerr riser is choot oe eee etaeies 
° : One of the 
Miss America (Hy. Cac.) bat °nov. 
elties. Rich orange buff, blending into a lemon 
chrome towards center. Its wavy petals are twisted 
and curled, showing a light jasper red on reverse 
side; a most remarkable and charming variety...... 
Mrs. Carl Salbach (Dec.)  ya2n8*os 
lavender-pink, supported on massive stem. Wonder- 
fulfexhibitionkvarlebya nec rcioeecileciiine 
1.75 
Mrs. Charles V. Seybold (Peony FI.) 
Distinct bright crimson pink, each petal tipped with 
white. Strikingly beautiful variety............... 
Exquisite shade of 
Mrs. Crowley (Dec.) 2*bright salmon- 
pink, base of petals yellow; foliage dark green of 
good substance. One of the finest cut flowers on the 
market meoodukeepenj-nicecee eine 
Mrs. Eleanor Martin (Dec.) 
of this wonderful Dahlia is most odd, described as 
mulberry; its petals being a peculiar rose with re- 
Verseotavioletycmiianrcicias cis tists oe cta sea ete wale siahans 
Mrs. I. De ver Warner (Dec.) Vi2070" 
on splendid stems; true to type; fine form, orchid 
Paver erp ayavey yorercio) che (alors aralaipieya: 0 evalereughevve, otoverel oave 
Mrs. John Gardner (Hy. Cac.) 
An exceptionally attractive large bi-colored Hybrid 
Cactus, having brilliant blood-red petals, edged in 
white. The most attractive and generally admired 
yaulety, in our entire display at the Baltimore Dahlia 
Oriental red, 
Oregon Beauty (Dec.) With golden 
sheen_and garnet suffusion; large ffowers, long stems 
A Pleasi had 
Patrick O’Mara (Dec.) of ‘deep orange 
slightly tinged with rose. Very large flowers on 
IG? GEER BiGrigod oa coo toon CUO an en Ho aon Doub odune 
e . Pink hadi 
Pink Profusion (Cac.) sishtly to flesh 
at center. Early bloomer of fine habit, dwarf and 
DLOLU Se saucy eerseyelcyetrie rete oi evers (crore clei reionenciol og avanousl ays 
Remarkable flower 
Pop Stewart (Dec.) of great size. In the 
young state the flower appears rosy pink, but as it 
matures it undergoes a complete transformation, 
toning out into a most exquisite shade of the purest 
lilac pink. Splendid,stem; wonderful grower........ 
Pride of California (Dec.) Prj2tt 
red, enormous in size, free blooming, good keeper... 
Vigorous grower, 
Rollo Boy (Hy. Cac.) earricd erect on 
good strong stem. Delicate shade of amber, shading 
toroldgoldi nent. S800. 1D COOL DOD OO OU DODO nee 
1.00 
-40 
1.00 
15 
.20 
.20 
1.00 
.20 
eoee 
.75 
2.00 
25 
-40 
35 
2.00 
40 
2.00 
A large exhibi- 
Roman Eagle (Dec.) tion decorative 
of high merit. Color flaming brilliant, burnished 
copper, held on strong stem well above the dark 
green foliage, blooming profusely............+.0+0+- 1.25 
Free flowering and de- 
Sagamore (Dec.) pendable; golden yellow; 
long stemmed; exhibition and cut variety ........ .75 1.50 
Rich, bright orange. 
Sebastopol (Dec.) Best of its class and 
colora Goodicuitatloweramracrci rel ciicinicietciocieiioretenter: 15 .25 
Shudow’s Lavender (Dec.)  [.° 
bloom of silvery lavender, held erect by long stiff 
stem well above the dense foliage; fine cut flower of 
excellent keeping quality. This variety attracted 
much attention in our display at the Baltimore 
DahliagohowAcermat ricci teeter °.65 1.25 
5 s Considered ‘largest 
Siskiyou (Hy. Cac.) flower in cultivation. 
Pink tinged mauve. A prize-winning novelty....... 1.50 2.50 
D For garden decoration 
Snow-Drift (Dec.) and exhibition, one of 
the best large white varieties in existence, having 
broadiwaxy=whitespetalsenmemeieisiieiciecisiercierene O28 S000 
Color is that of an 
Trentonian (Dec.) Indian’s skin, change- 
able shading; blending of old gold, amber and coppery 
bronze, supported by strong perfect stem. Pleasing 
to all because of its harmonious display of autumn 
COLOTShicie telecast ataer enh en elev ost crossisunrePenevoreyauetakers 1.00 2.00 
. Large flower of good 
Violetta (Hy. Cac.) form, produced on 
fine stem; color rich petunia-violet. An added at- 
tractionytopanyssard entesneeiet) <iiaseleleraciie lethal 1.25 2.50 
rn 1 
William Slocombe (Dec.) Su2° on 
ary yellow; immense flowers of splendid form; bloom- 
ing early and continuing to the end of the season... .25 .50 
9 A leading variety . 
Wizard of Oz (Dec.) which attracts great 
attention. Remarkable for its formation, size, color 
and habit of growth; free blooming. Extra fine ex- 
hibition variety; glowing amber-pink.............- .65 1.25 
i dged with d 
Zebra (Show) Se white, edged with deep 6 235 
DAHLIA SEED 
Very satisfactory results are obtained from seed planted early 
indoors and transplanted permanently in May or June. With 
proper care the plants will bloom the same year. (See page 40.) 
Use granulated peat moss for growing and storing Dahlias. 
