OF NEW, RARE AND BEAUTIFUL PLANTS. 
Little Ellen. 
Blush, tipped with purple. 
Little Nigger. 
Black crimson, pretty. 
Little Kate. Deep purple, fine form. 
Le Nain. Crimson, very dwarf. 
Little Beauty. Pure white, free. 
- Little Bobby. Crimson, small. 
Liebchenmein. White, bordered with violet. 
Marginata. Orange buff, tipped with pur- 
2: 
Moukeanwieds, Buff rose outside of petals, 
pretty color, quilled petals. 
Mrs Dorling. Cream color, tipped purple. 
Miss Novikow. Reddish buff, sometimes 
blush, extra fine. | 
Nemesis. Dark maroon, sometimes tipped. 
National. Buff, edged crimson. 
Our Tim. Buff, shading to peach. 
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Princess of Prussia. 
gined with crimson. 
Pearl. Pure white, prolific bloomer. 
Perfection Lilliputs. Deep maroon. 
Picturata. Crimson. neat form. 
Pure Love. Beautiful lilac, extra. 
Queen of Dwarfs. Bright scarlet. 
Red Gauntlet. Bright red, pretty. 
Roger Chauvier. Crimson, spotted with 
Golden yellow, mar- 
white. 
Silversmith. Yellow, tipped with crimson. 
Sappho. Rich magenta. 
Scarlet Gem. Bright scarlet, fine form. 
Sunshine. Scarlet Pompone. 
Trueliebchen. Rose, tipped with carmine. 
Tom Rover. Blush, with crimson tips. 
Velvet Gem. Crimson, marked with white. 
DWARF BEDDING PLANTS. 
For planting in masses, this group is the most appropriate, being of dwarf, bushy, com- 
pact habit, giving immense masses of bloom during the season. 
Price 25 cents each, $2.25 per dozen. 
Alba Floribunda. Pure white dwarf. 
Alba Floribunda Nana. Pure white, very 
dwarf. 
Gladiator. Rich maroon, compact. 
Golden Bedder. Deep orange, fine form. 
Golden Prince. Primrose yellow. 
King of the Dwarfs. Purplish crimson. 
Mailed free, 
Mont Blanc. A beautiful variety, two feet 
high, with erect stiff footstalks; pure 
white. 
Marguerite. A dwarf white bedding Dahlia, 
profuse bloomer, pure white. 
Nemesis. Dark maroon. 
Princess Mathilde. White, free bloomer. 
NEW SINGLE DAHTLTIAS. 
The collection of these beautiful flowers, which we have the pleasure of offering, are a 
selection of the finest and most distinct varieties from Mr. Ware’s collection, the best in 
England, which has been awarded ten first certificates by the National Dahlia and Royal 
Horticultural Societies. 
Price 40 cents each, (save where priced.) $4.00 per dozen. 
Ascalon. Rich purplish rose, flat and well 
formed flower ; extra fine. 
Acme. Deep orange, of very fine substance. 
*Albion. Rich velvety scarlet, oval petals of 
heavy substance. 78 cts. 
*Beauty of Cambridge. Fiery crimson, im- 
mense large fiat and solid flower; one of 
the very finest. 76 cts. 
Blanche. White, very free; extra fine. 
Black Dahlia. (See Zimepani.) 
Canary. Deep canary yellow, free and attrac- 
tive. 
Cicerone. Reddish scarlet, very large; a 
most attractive variety. 
Cervantesi. Very bright orange scarlet, a 
bold flower. 
*Francis Fell. Sparkling purple, with a rosy 
hue; remarkably fine, extra. 75 cts. 
Fusilier, White, changing to pink, some- 
times edged with pink; striking. 
Fire King. Fiery scarlet, medium, 
habit. 
Ghost. 
dwarf 
Pure white, fine shape, 
Young plants ready in April. 
Gracilis Ardens. Crimson scarlet, petals 
slightly shelled; extra. 
Elegans. Clear light scarlet, shelled 
petal ; extra. 
*Fulgens. Brilliant crimson scarlet. 
78 cts. 
Perfecta. Rich velvety crimson, 
fine flat shapely flower. 
George Wyatt. Rich mulberry self; an excel- 
lent variety. 
Hesper. Purplish crimson, fine flat flower. 
Irma. Fiery rose, large noble flower. 
Kisber. Mulberry self, velvety texture. 
Lothair. Delicate creamy white, shading to 
pink. 
Lutea. Yellow self, very free. 
*Lutea Grandiflora. Rich yellow, large well 
shaped flower, fine habit, extra. 75 cts. 
Mabel. Pale pink, medium. 
Orangeman. Rich orange, tinted red, very 
showy. 
Orange Phenix. 
Rich orange self, very fine. 
Paragon. 
Rich maroon, edged rosy purple. 
