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Double Pompon Dahlias 



^F base suffused 



^^^ Catherine. "S 



Crimson Que 



While the Pompon varieties are not 

 as extensively grown as the other dou- 

 ble types they still have many admirers 

 their dainty little flowers are produced 

 very freely. 



Annie Doncaster. Light yellow, 

 d with pearly pink. 

 Well formed primrose yellow. 

 Crimson Queen. Deep crimson, shaded purple. 

 Darkness. Deep velvety-maroon. 

 Dr. Mirschbrunn. Deep rose-lilac, of fine form. 

 Gretchen Heine. Ground color rose tinted white, heavily 



tipped crimson. 

 Helene Lambert. A splendid free-flowering yellow. 

 Indian Chief. Crimson, very free. 

 Kleine Domitea. Orange bluff; always in flower. 

 Kupfer. Copper bronze, of perfect form. 

 Little Bessie. Creamy-white, closely quilled. 

 Little Herman. Deep carmine, shaded garnet, tipped white. 

 Little Naiad White tipped amaranth red. 

 Snowclad. A fine pure white. 

 Ware's Fashion. Deep terracotta. 

 Ware's Mars. Beautiful deep red of fine form. 



Price. Any of the above, 15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100. 

 Collection of one each of the 16 Pompon Dahlias, for $2.00. 



Choice Double Fancy Dahlias 



Chameleon. Flesh colored centre, shading to crushed strawberry, with 



yellowish blending. 

 Duchess of Cambridge. Base of petals white suffused pink, he.-v 

 ped dark crimson. 

 Lucy Fawcett. Sulphur-yellow, striped and spotted carmine-rose. 

 Aliss Browning. A perfectly formed flower, a canary-yellow tipped with white. 

 Peeress. Buttercup-yellow with heavy tip of deep fiery-red. 

 Professor Mansfield. Rich yellow; clear white tips and rosy-red towards the 



centre. Like all fancy varieties the color is very variable. 

 Price. Any of the above, 20 cts. each. $2.00 per doz. 



Collection of one each of the 6 varieties, $1.00. 



Pompon Dahlias 



Duplex Century Dahlias 



These differ from the single Century type 

 in having two or more rows of petals, still 

 retaining the general appearance and charac- 

 teristics of the original type; they are splen- 

 did varieties, both for cutting and for garden 

 decorations; all very free-flowering. 



Bessie Clark. Perfect in habit of growth 



and freedom of bloom; early in the season 



it is almost self-colored, a pretty mauve- 

 pink, this as the season advances deepens 



towards the edges and lightens at the cen- 

 tre which becomes surrounded by a golden 



suffused halo. Plants ready April 25th, 



50 cts. each. 

 Centaure. Brilliant orange-red, shaded , 



crimson, of very large size. / 



Merry Widow. Exceptionally bright, > 



deep scarlet flowers of a very large size; / 



effective for massing. \ 



Poinsettia. The name of this variety was 



suggested both by the form of its petals and 



the brilliancy of its color to the well known 



rich scarlet Christmas flower. Plants ready April 25th. 50 



cts. each. 

 Prairie Fire. A rich poppy-red, very free. Nothing equals 



this for a mass of brilliant color. 

 Price. Any of the above, except where noted, 25 cts. each; 



$2.50 per doz. 



Set of 5 sorts for $1.25. 



Duplex Cbntuhy Dahlia. 



