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[SHENRYA DRFER -DTIADELDHIA: PA 
127 
1S) GARDEN GREENHOUSE PLANTS | {7 
CHOICE CACTUS DAHLIAS 
We offer on this and the following three pages a complete alphabetical list of the best Cactus sorts of recent introduction 
together with the older well-tried gems which have made a reputation for themselves. 
Acme. An early and free slightly incurved flower with high A es 4 
centre, long narrow petals, madder-crimson overlaid maroon, 
80 cts. each. 
Amity. Medium sized flowers, incurved form, bright 
garnet-red. 50 cts. each. 
Andromaque. A fine flower of a soft reddish- , 
salmon with rosy suffusion, a distinct and delicate » 
blending. 25 cts. each. 
Attraction. A beautiful hybrid-cactus that attracts ~~ 
the attention of everyone. The flowers measure 
over § inches in diameter,and are composed : 
of gracefully arranged curled or twisted SE oy 
petals of a lively yet soft silvery lilac-rose Ne 
with white suffusion. $2.50 each. 
Augenweide. A beautiful satiny carmine- 3 ee 
rose, deepening to the centre; flowers of & : . = 7 Mo Se em a 
good cactus form. 36 cts. each. ~— ee EES — 
Aurora. A beautiful reddish-apricot, suff ; 
-used with flesh-pink, shading lighter to the _ 
tips. 75 cts. each. ee fi 
Australian. A brilliant rich purple, with bright / 
crimson suffusion. 50 cts, each. 
Aviateur Garros. Light sulphur-yellow, shading | 
almost to white at the tips of the broad pointed ~ 
petals. Flowers of medium size and borne freely on 
strong stiff stems. One of the earliest flowering. 50 
cts. each. 
Bertha Gassman. Broad straight petals, very regularly 
arranged, forming a splendid medium-sized flower of a 
most pleasing shade of rosy-carmine. 0 cts. each. 
Bianca. Described and offered on page 126. 
Bouquet Rose. Dwarf, compact habit; each plant when 
in flower presents a bouquet-like appearance, covered 
with gracefully arranged medium-sized rose-colored Cactus Dantia ArrRractIon 
flowers. 50 cts. each. 
y*) 4 narrow incurving petals cf a pleasing yellow-salmon, 
f f* shading to amber-yellow at the centre. 50 cts. each. 
) Candeur. A wonderful pure white, which in the fully 
developed flower more closely resembles an incurved 
Chrysanthemum than any other sort; a 
valuable cut flower. 25 cts. each. 
Cavalier. Flowers of medium size, with 
long incurved petals of an intense rich 
crimson. 460 cts, each. 
Comtesse Zia. Not a large flower, but 
of neat form and color; a bright pleasing 
violet-rose. 25 cts. each. 
Conquest. A fine large crimson of splen- 
did form. 50 cts. each. 
Countess of Lonsdale. A peculiar but 
pleasing blending of salmon-pink and am- 
ber, a color difficult to describe. This is 
the Dahlia for the million. Blooms 
freely under all conditions. 35 cts. 
each. 
Dibs. A bright shade of rose-pink; each 
petal tipped old-gold, varying greatly in 
color with changing weather conditions. 
25 cts. each. 
Dolly. A striking bicolor variety, about 
two-thirds the length of each petal being a crimson- 
scarlet, with the tip end pure white. 35 cts. 
each. 
Dora. A fine large flower of luminous reddish- 
salmon, deepening to the centre, long petals. 50 cts. each. 
Echo. Bright Tyrian-rose, passing to silvery-rose at the base of 
the petals. A distinct tone of color, large mcderately incurved, well 
formed flowers, 50 cts. each, 
A 'y Bruce.” A fine shaped graceful flower composed of long 
af A a =| 
Cactus DAHLIA CANDEUR 
