eS ; 147 
Se 
GARDEN «= GREENHOUSE PLANTS 
lI 
Select Decorative Dahlias 
Jeanne Charmet. A splendid cut flower variety of a pleasing 
___ Shade of violet-rose on a lighter ground. £0 cts. each. 
Jean Wood. Probably a seedling of Mme. Vanden Daele; a de- 
? licate, silvery-rose, but a much shaplier flower than its parent, 
Fe being of true decorative form. 50 cts. each. 
King of the Autumn. Offered and described on page 140. 
Kupferberg Gold. A beautiful Dahlia difficult to describe, a 
pretty shade of shrimp-pink with old rose and gold suffusion. 
78 cts. each. : 
Le Grand Manitou. A distinct and pretty variegated 
: Dahlia. The ground color white, prettily spotted, striped 
and blotched with deep reddish-violet ; occasionally self — 
colored. 60 cts. each. 
- Lyndhurst. Brilliantcardinal-red. A fine cut flower. 
\ 5) Gis, Gag, 
Madonna. While rather flat in form itis, nevertheless, 
very attractive; the petals being more or less curled or 
twisted give it a most graceful appearance; it stands 
up well on stiff, wiry stems; color white with just 
- the faintest suffusion of mauve. $1.50 each. 
Manzanola. Brilliant oriental-red with deeper shad- 
ings; a fine shaped flower with good stem, very free 
and ideal for cutting. 35 cts. each. 
id Mina Burgle. This is the popular California variety, 
; _ We have been growing it for five years, and consider 
i it one of the best in our collection, it being with us one of 
“ the freest flowering decorative varieties; thirty large, perfect, 
oi open flowers on one plant at a time being not unusual; in 
color it is a rich Juminous dark scarlet, on long stiff stems, splen- 
- did both for cutting and garden decoration. 50 cts. each. 
Miss Minnie McCullough. One of the most popular cut- 
flower varielies now grown, particularly valuable for use under 
artificial light. Color soft yellow, overlaid with bronze; a beautiful 
DeEcorATIVE DAHLIA 
Monr Bianc 
: - _ autumnal tint. 38 cts. eack. 
‘ Mme. A. Lumiere. A very distinct and attractive variety; | Mont Blanc, An early, free, continuous flowering creamy- 
ground color white, suffused towards the ends of the petals white on good stiff stems. A most important cut-flower va- 
_. with red, the tips pointed with bright violet red. 35 cts. riety. 35 cts. each. 
each. Mrs. Chas. H. Breck. Offered and described on page 142. 
: Mrs, Furbush. The best dark variety, a rich purplish-garnet 
with maroon shadings; flowers of good size and form, on stiff, 
Wiry stems. 35 cts. each. 
Mrs. J. Gardner Cassatt. A large-flowered mauve-pink of a 
Shade that is very pleasing; a fine cut flower. 35 cts. each. 
Old Sol. Offered and described on page 142, 
Orange King, Rich, orange-scarlet. 35 cts. each. 
Oregon Beauty. Described on page 141. 
Paul Bonyon. Offered and described on page 142 
Perle de Lyon. A most valuable white Decorative 
Dahlia, and one of the best whites of any class for 
cut-flower purposes; its flowers are of good size, 
ane erect on long, stiff, wiry stems. 35 cts. 
each. 
Prince Danilo. Very refined, medium sized flow- 
ers, ground color creamy salmon, deeply suffused 
with carmine-rose. 50 cts. each. 
Princess Juliana. Offered on page 141. 
Princess Mary. A gem in every way. Of true 
decorative form; flowers of good size and of the 
most delicate mauve-pink, shading lighter to the 
edges and illuminated with gold. $1.50 each. 
Souvenir de Gustave Doazon. Of mammoth 
proportions, which, under ordinary cultivation, 
will produce flowers 6 inches across, and can be 
grown to measure full 9 inches. It is of free 
growth and pure red in color. 35 cts. each. 
Sylvia. Soft, pleasing mauve-pink, changing to white in 
the centre; a fine cut flower. 35 cts. each. 
ans 
a 
William Agnew. Rich, dazzling carmine-red. 35 cts. each. 
Zeppelin. A soft shade of violet-mauve with silvery suffu- 
sion; flowers of medium size very free flowering. 35 cts. each. 
ESS ae eee 
War 2 — put S e ] Off One each of the 47 Decorative 
Decorative Dauria Minnie BurcLe i pecia er. sorts for $25.00. 
