Fancy dahlias are formed like the show type, 
but the flowers are striped, mottled, tipped lighter 
and variously penciled and variegated. 
FLAG OF TRUCE.—Fine full flower; white, 
tinged pink; lightly veined purple. 
FRANK SMITH.—Rich, dark purplish ma- 
roon, tipped pinkish white. Large full flower. 
LUCY FAWCETT. — Light yellow, striped 
rosy magenta. A favorite. Very free blooming. 
MISS BROWNING. — Pure yellow, tipped 
pure white. Exquisite form. Free blooming. 
PENELOPE.— White flaked lavender. Large 
perfect form; good bloomer. One of the best. 
STRIPED BANNER. — Crimson scarlet, 
| Striped white at the tips. Large full flower. 
UNCERTAINTY .— Varies from white, mar- 
bled blush and carmine to solid crimson ma- 
roon on the same plant. Unique; interesting. 
Any of the Fancy Dahlias, strong roots, 15 cts. 
each; 2 for 25 cts.; $1.50 per dozen, postpaid. 
Pompon Dahlias. 
Pompon dahlias have small flowers which in 
form are the same as the show type. The plants 
are dwarf and very free flowering. Fine for 
bouquets. 
ELFIN.—Primrose, passing to creamy white. 
Dainty full flower and free blooming. 
FAIRY QUEEN. — Light sulphur yellow, 
edged with deep peach blush. Beautiful form 
and profuse bloomer. Awarded a prize medal. 
KLEIN DOMATIA.—Rich orange buff. A 
good bloomer and a fine flower. 
CiirrorD W. Bruton. (Decorative.) 
Show Dahlias. 
Show dahlias are large and round in shape, 
the outer petals in most cases reflex to the stem 
and form a perfect ball shape flower. They are 
of one color or may be shaded and tipped darker. 
A. D. LIVONI.—Beautiful, soft pink. Petals 
quilled. Flower regular and full to the centre. 
CAPTAIN JACK.—Rich red, shaded dark 
maroon, almost black. Full globe shaped flower. 
DUCH<SS OF CAMBRIDGE.— V hite, suf- 
fused pink, dnged and edged purple. 
EMIL aries from rosy lavender to 
white, suffused lavender. Large and beautiful. | 
JOHN SLADDEN. — Sometimes called the 
black dahlia. Darkest maroon. Large flower. 
LADY MAUD HERBERT. Yellow, tipped 
crimson purple. Full flower. One of the best. 
MAID OF ORLEANS. — White, suffused 
purple, edged with very bright purple. 
MARGARET BELL.—Delicate, soft purple. | 
A self color. Large and free blooming. | 
MISS CANNELL.— W bite, suffused and heay- 
ily tipped with crimson purple. Large flower. | 
MISS FLORENCE SHEARER. — Clear, 
soft lilac, edged a lighter shade. Very pretty. 
MRS. PEARY. — Primrose yellow, tipped 
and shaded old rose and lavender. Large flower. 
NERO. — Dark crimson maroon. Large 
flower of striking richness; always admired. 
MAY, w4WZ 
\S Se 
Address all orders to WM. HENRY MAULE, No, Gi Paibert st., i ihitadeiphin, 
ED SEEDS. 
7 
u 
Purity. (SHow.) 
LITTLE BEAUTY.—Delicate pink. Petals 
quilled to the centre. Handsome and worthy. 
SNOWCLAD.— Pure white. Fine formed 
flowers and a great bloomer. Excellent. 
—4| SUNSHINE. — A vivid searlet red. A daz- 
a zling variety and admirable. Good bloomer. 
Any of the Pompon Dahlias, strong roots, 15 
ets. each; 2 for 25 cts.; $1.50 per dozen, postpaid. 
Decorative Dahlias. 
The decorative dahlias are intermediate be- 
tween the show and cactus types, petals usually 
are long, broad and open. Very free flowering. 
ADMIRAL DEWEY.—Perfectly full flow- 
ers of the richest crimson purple. As hand- 
some asa Jack Rose. Entirely distinct. 
BARON SCHROEDER. — Rich, 
purple. Very large flower. Entirely distinct. 
BRONZE GIANT,—A combination of dis- 
tinct shades of red and yellow, producing a 
bronze effect. Large and very fine. 
PRESIDENT.—\V bite, edged with lavender CLIFFORD W. BRUTON,— A solid, pure 
pink. Fine large flower and free blooming. | yellow. Large flower and profuse bloomer. It 
PRINCE BISMARCK. — Deeprich purple. has received more medals and certificates of 
Full round flower and large size. merit than any other variety. It is a favorite. 
PURITY.—Pure white. Large, free flower- EVADNE. — Soft, 
ing. Exquisite form. One of the best whites. 
OF YELLOWS. — Clear yellow. 
Large ball shaped flower. The best yellow. 
RUBY QUEEN. — Rich, ruby red, depth of 
petals shaded darker. Free blooming. Distinct. 
SARAH McMULLEN.—Straw yellow, tinged 
peach and peed peacn blush. Attractive. 
Any of the Show Dahlias, strong roots, 15 cents 
each; 2 for 25 cents; $1.50 per dozen, postpaid. 
MIXED DAHLIA ROOTS. 
I have grown many valuable varieties other than those mentioned on this and the following 
page. Not having the space, and in many cases only a small quantity of each kind, I cannot 
give them individual mention. I have put all these in a mixture and offer them unnamed at 
T0e. each; 6 for 50c.; $1.00 per dozen, postpaid. By express, at purchaser's expense, $7.50 per 100, 
NG 
Mrs. FRANCIS Fett. (Cactus.) 
tinged with pink. A gem among dahlias. 
GRAND DUKE ALEXIS. — White, 
tinctly tinted pale pink. It is unique in form, 
the petals being rolled, the edges overlapping. 
HENRY PATRICK.—Pure, white. arge 
flower with long stem. Fine for bouquets. 
IRIDESCENT.—Orange red, overlaid and 
edged with pure blue. Unique and distinct. 
This page contains 62 choicest named dahlias. Purchaser may have any 
two for 25 cents, or select as they wish at the rate of $1.50 per dozen, postpatd. 
119 
Page 119.—Annual Catalogue for 1902 of Maule’s Four-Leaf Clover GUARANT 
NOTE. 
New and Standard Large Flowering Dahlias. 
. Fancy Dahlias. 
glowing | 
rich, primrose yellow, | 
tipped creamy white, sometimes edged and. 
dis- | 
Grano Duke Atexis. \DECORATIVE.) 
DECORATIVE DAHLIAS. (Continued.) 
MAID OF KENT.—Cherry red, tipped with 
white. Itsometimes comes pure red on the 
same plant. It is free flowering and handsome. 
MARCHIONESS OF BUTE. — Pure white, 
heavily tipped deep pink. Decidedly pretty. 
OBAN.— Rosy lavender, suffused and over- 
laid with a silvery fawn tint. Very distinct. 
SUNDEW.— Orange salmon. A very bright 
glistening flower. Superb form. Blooms early- 
|" TRUE MODEL — Buff, overlaid and suf- 
fused with a reddish bronze. Rich in effect. 
WM. AGNEW.— Intense, glistening, scarlet 
crimson. Large size, perfect form and free 
blooming. One of the best and brightest. 
WM. PIERCE.—Deep buttery yellow. Large 
and profuse flowering. A favorite. 
ZULU. Dark maroon, almost black. Large; 
fine form. It is the darkest decorative dahlia. 
Any of the Decorative Dahlias, strong roots, 15 
| ets. each; 2 for 25 cts.; $1.50 per dozen, postpaid. 
Cactus Dahlias. 
| Cactus dahlias are irregular in length and 
formation of petals. The petals are narrow, 
tubular and twisted reverse. 
| GLORIOSA.— Bright red shaded scarlet. 
| Flower large; long, narrow and twisted petals. 
JOHN H. ROACH. — Pure canary yellow. 
Long twisted petais. Full fine flower. 
MATCHLESS.—The darkest cactus variety. 
Rich’deep maroon; long pointed petals. A prize. 
MRS. BENNETT.—Soft crimson. Flowers 
large with broad petals, well curled. Handsome. 
MRS, FRANCIS FELL,.—A fine, white va- 
riety. Large, free flowering. Exquisite; chaste. 
MRS. MONTEFIORE. — Glowing crimson 
searlet. Beautiful twisted or curled petals. 
Any of the Cactus Dahlias, strong roots, 15 cts 
each: 2 for 25 cts.; $1.50 per dozen, postpaid. 
(SHow.) 
Single Dahlias. 
Single dahlias have usually but eight petals, 
and very much resemble cosmos flowers in ap- 
pearance. They represent all colors in dahlias. 
BRILLIANT .— Yellow, striped crimson. 
FASHION.—Crimson maroon; pinkish disk 
JOHN COWAN.—Rich scarlet maroon. 
JUNO.— White tipped lavender; yellow disk. 
MABEL KEITH. — Single cactus. Petals 
long, narrow and twisted; buff, suffused pink 
NOVELTY .— Bright pink; mottled crimson. 
POLLY ECCLES. — Satiny fawn, red disk 
atcentre. Very distinct and pretty. 
SNOW QUEEN.—Pure white. Free bloomer 
TITAN.—Bright, orange scarlet. Admirable. 
Any of the Single Dahlias, strong roots, 15 cts 
| each; 2 for 25 cts.; $1.50 per dozen, p 
A. D. Livoni. 
