\ HENRTADREfR WIIAOELPHIA MlWMOirOREMMf PIANTS J H h^i 



A Selection of the Best 



NEWCACTU5 DAHLIAS 



of 1912 and 1913. 



Andromeda. An extremely free-flowering, bright terra-colta- 



red. with golden suffusion. 

 Australian. A brilliant rich purple, with bright crimson 



suftusion; one of the best. 

 Bismarck. One of the best intense fiery-reds; 



gracefully lornied flower on stiff stems held 



well above the foliage. 

 Blaustrumpf (Blue Stock in (j). A very dis- 

 tinct deep purple with bluish suffusion; a good 



flower. 

 Candeur. A wonderful pure white, which in 



the fully developed flower more closely re- 

 sembles an incurved Chrysanthemum than any 



other sort; it is of fair size, produced freely on 



good stems and a valuable cut flower. 75 cts. 



each. 

 Daydream. Honey-yellow, with bright yellow 



centre and salmon-rose shadings. 

 Echo. Bright tyrian-rose, passing to silvery-rose at 



base of petals, a distinct shade of color, large, regu- 

 lar-shaped flower. 

 <jIory of Wilts. A magnificent bright golden-yellow, of 



large size and splendid quality. 

 Cjrafin von Schimmelmann. Salmon rose shading to a 



yellow centre, long, narrow incurved petals, very free. 

 Hildegard Deegen. A rich, brilliant garnet of beautifu 



form, of good size and very free. 

 H. H. Thomas. A beautiful deep rich crimson, of perfect form and habit. 

 J. B. Fry. A fine large flower, the centre a pale yellow, passing to a 



light salmon. 

 Lady Kilmaine. Salmon-pink shading deeper towards the 



tips of the long incurved petals. 

 Mag^net. Distinct in color, a coppery old-rose, with mauve 



suffusion towards the tips; a fine flower composed of broad 



petals, tubular towards the tips and more or less curled or 



twi-ted. 

 Miss Willmott. A very free flowering bedding variety of a 



clear orange-scarlet. 



New Cactus 

 Dahlia Vivid. 



flower of a tender rose 



^ 



^> 







o 



p 



Kew Cactvs Dahlia 



CANIMfl'R. 



Mme. Adolphe Bechet. A large 



color, suffused with tyrian-rose. 

 Mme. Henri Cayeux. A variety that is universally admired. 

 The flowers are of most perfect form, borne on long, erect 

 stems ot a lively rose-color shading to white at the tips. 

 rirs. T. J. Woodali. Pure primro.se, passing to carmine-pink 

 at the points of the petals. These are long and narrow, 

 gracefully curved, and the charming combination of colors 

 forms a flower of great beauty. 

 Rev, T. W. Jamison. An exhibition flower 

 ^ of very large size, with long incurved petals of 



a bright mauve-pink, illuminated with salmon 

 at base of petals. 

 Rosa Siegerin. A beautiful flower with long, 

 narrow petals of a tender mauve-pink, shading 

 to nearly white in the centre. 

 Stormer. A brilliant deep scarlet of the finest 



form and one of the most reliable. 

 Schneekonigin. A most valuable white of 

 absolute purity, flowers of ideal form, composed 

 of long, very accurately arranged petals, held 

 well above the foliage on good stems. 50 cts. 

 each. 

 The Lion. A large flower of bronzy old-rose 

 suffused with yellow and salmon. 50 cts. 

 each. 

 Vivid. A dwarf variety of long incurved petals 

 of the most intense fiery-red color, very free, 

 good stems and fine for cutting. 

 Walter Deegen. An intense rich and biilliant 

 fiery-red suffused with orange. 

 Price. Any of the above, except where noted, 35 cts. each; J>.^.50 per 

 doz. One each of the 25 sorts, a grand up-to-date collection, for $6.00. 



The Giant Cactus and CoUerette Dahliac shown on the plate and offered on pages 128 and 129 are extra fine. 



