J. T. LOVETF, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



61 



CACTUS DAHLIAS— Continued;. 



Aurora. 



HARBOR LIGHT.— Brilliant orange-red. 



HARMONY. — Orange-red ana old gold, charmingly 

 blended; soft, silken petals. 



HARZER KIND. — Pure mauve pink; of dwarf habit, 

 very free. 



JEALOUSY.— Lemon yellow; free and fine. 



J. H. JACKSON. — Crimson-maroon; large flowers; a 

 profuse bloomer. 



JOHN H ROACH. — Pure lemon yellow, long in- 

 curved petals. 



KINGFISHER. — Crimson with shadings of purple- 

 lake. 



LANDRAT DR. SCHIFF.— Light orange shading to 

 cham.oise a: center. A distinct and valuable variety. 



LAURETTA. — Large flowers, lemon at center shading 

 to amber at tips of petals; very free. Each, 25c. 



LENAU. — Similar in color to Countess of Lonsdale, 

 but a much flater flower. Each, 25c. 



Peony Flowered Dahlias. 



This new class of semi-double exceedinglj' graceful and 

 decorative Dahlias, is rapidly gaining favor. The flowers, 

 which are frequently six to eight inches in diameter, 

 resemble somewhat the magnificent semi-double Japanese 

 Tree Peonies, hence the name. As the flowers are borne 

 on long stems and all the varieties bloom with great 

 freedom, they are valuable alike for cutting and for 

 garden embellishment. 



GERMANIA. — Bright crimson and delightfully decor- 

 ative. F'.o-.vers are held well above foliage. 



GLORIE DE BAARN.— Soit rosy lilac; tall grower 

 and very free bloomer. 



MINNIE WEST.— Lemon at base of petals shading to 

 white at tips; very beautiful. 



QUEEN EMMA.— Base of petals lemon, marked with 

 rosy lilac; end of petals lilac. 



QUEEN WILHELMINA.— Flowers of great d.-e, 

 fluffy and pure white petals with yellow center. (See 

 cut). 



Each, 25c; doz., $2.50. 

 A set, one each of the 5 varieties, for $1.00. 



LIBELLE. — Rich purple; very distinct and striking. 

 Strong gro.ver and tree bloomer. Each, 25c. 



MASTER CARL. — Of immense size; broad petals o£ 

 bright sanr on-yellow; short stems. Each, 35c. 



MR. MOORE. — Deep claret and maroon; full and 

 fine. 



MRS. F. GRIMSTEAD. — Rich crimson shaded with 

 purple; fine form witn incurvea petals; very large flower. 

 Each, 30c. 



MRS. GEO. REED. — Long hair-like silky petals;, 

 variously colored, primrose to shrimp pink. Dwarf, 

 prodigal bloomer. Unique. Especially valuable for bed- 

 ding. 



MRS. MONTEFIORE.— Bright scarlet crimson; shad- 

 ed with maroon, tail grower. 



PERLHILDE. — A counterpart of the famous Kriem- 

 hilde except in color which is pure white lightly suf- 

 fused with blush. Each, 25c. 



PRINCE OF ORANGE.— Deep yellow or light orange 

 throughout; large flower; free bloomer. 



RADIANCE. — Glowing scarlet; fine form and free. 

 Each, 25c. 



ROLAND VON BERLIN.— Brilliant, dazzling scar- 

 let with shadings of crimson. Each, 25c. 



ROSY MORN. — Peach-blossom shaded lighter to base 

 of petals; large flower and fine form. Each, 25c. 



ROTHER. — Bright garnet; a very fine variety. Each, 

 25 c. 



RUBY. — Vermilion center shading to carmine outward. 



SHOOTING STAR.— Pure golden-yellow; flower of 

 good size and fine form. Distinct and choice. Each, 25c. 



SPOTLESS QUEEN. — Snow white; perfect in form, 

 with long graceful petals. 



THURINGIA.— Light fiery red; a fine sort. Each. 

 20 c. 



TRUDCHEN PAPE. — Silvery pink shading to deep 

 rose at base of petals. Slender, much twisted petals. 



UNCLE TOM. — Maroon with deeper shadings; hence 

 almost black. 



WM. CUTHBERTSON— Crimson overlaid with rosy- 

 carmine; large, full ::: v trs; a grand variety. 



WINSOME. — White; of large size and good form. 



WUNDERKIND. — Canarj--yellow shading to rosy-lilac 

 at tip of petals. 



Price, (except as noted), each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, 

 $8.00. 



A set, one each of the 46 varieties, for $6.50. 



