FS] GARDEN GREENHOUSE PLANTS || fT 
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Superb New Cactus Dahlias for 1910. 
New Cactus Danita “Bruce.” 
*Goliath. A very distinct variety, of large size, ground color 
yellow, suffused and tinted with reddish-salmon. 
*Harzer Kind. A charming dwarf bedding variety, not ex- 
ceeding 2} feet in height; covered throughout the season 
with pretty mauve-pink flowers about 4 inches in diameter. 
Lovely. A beautiful Dahlia of medium size, of very free 
habit; color a delicate violet-rose, with creamy-white shadings. 
*Mrs. Henry R. Wirth. This is a glorified form of 
the popular Standard Bearer, having flowers of .the 
same size, but of a more intense rich, glowing fiery 
scarlet, and the freest-flowering high-colored Cactus 
Dahlia in our grounds, it being not only the first to 
bloom, but was loaded with flowers to the end of the 
season. We consider this a splendid companion to 
Countess of Lonsdale, which for years we have rec- 
ommended as the Dahlia for the million. 
Mrs. J. Harrison. An intensely rich oriental-red, 
of large size and perfect form. 
Master Carl. Of exceptional large size, of a bright 
saffron-yellow; the petals are broad, but of graceful 
form; one of the best. 
*fleteor. The best of its color, which is delicate blush, 
pencilled, spotted and striped tyrian-rose. 
*Parsifal. A splendid creamy-white, borne on. stiff 
stems well above the foliage. It is not only the freest 
but also the earliest-flowering of the many white 
Cactus varieties. 
Sequoia. A beautiful Dahlia, with long, tubular pet- 
als, which are cleft at the tips; flowers large and per- 
fect, of a deep saffron-yellow suffused with red. 
*Sunshine. The most gracefully formed variety in the 
collection; the petals are long and tubular, forming a 
light and airy globular flower of a beautiful shade of 
crimson-carmine. 
Price: Any of the above new varieties, 50 cents each; 
$5.00 per dozen. The entire set of 25 varieties, a strictly 
up-to-date collection, for $10.00. Those marked with an 
* will be supplied only in strong growing plants, ready 
April 15th, 
CACTUS DAHLIAS are also offered on pages 135 and 136. 
*Amazone. A glorious, rich, glowing amaranth-red, 
suffused with purple. 
*Anna Bornemann. Chamois, passing to lilac-rose; 
broad, incurving petals; early and free-flowering. 
*Autumn. One of the finest Cactus varieties yet intro- 
duced, with long, pointed, tubular petals; color bright 
rosy-scarlet, suflused with salmon. 
*Bruce. An almost globular flower, with long, twisted 
petals of yellowish-salmon, shading to amber in the 
centre. 
*Caradoc. Clear, bright pure yellow, long, narrow, in- 
curved petals, forming a fine flower. 
*Cynthia. A splendid flower, composed of long, narrow 
petals, of a pleasing shade of apricot, with white tips 
and yellow centre. 
*Daydream. A pretty flower, of medium size, ground 
color light amber-yellow, suffused with salmon-red. 
*Duchess of Hamilton. Light sulphur-yellow, suf- 
fused with rose; large and of perfect form. 
*Elly Gumpert. A splendid variety for cutting, very 
free, flowers produced on long stems, of a most pleas- 
ing shade of mauve-pink. 
*Faunus. Ground color straw-yellow, shading to rosy- 
scarlet; petals long and narrow, flowers large, early 
and free. 
*Forelie. Not a large flower, but ideal in color, form 
and freedom of blooming. The base of the petals is 
lemon-yellow, gradually shading to luminous crimson- 
carmine at the tips. 
*Fireworks, The finest fancy Cactus yet introduced; 
ground color golden-yellow, striped and. spotted with 
oriental-red. 
Grenadier. Flower of medium size, of a bright red- 
dish old-rose; dwarf and free. 
*Mrs. F. Grinstead. Deep, rich crimson, suffused with 
purple; a large, incurved flower of fine form. 
Mrs. MacMillan. Yellowish-white at base of petals, grad- 
ually passing toa purplish-mauve, suffused with shades of 
pink in the body of the flower, giving it a brilliancy diff- 
cult to describe. 
New Cactus Dan tia ‘“SUNSHINE.”’ 
