14 



HENRY A. DREER, PHILADELPHIA 



The Cream of the CactUS Dahlia? 

 Introduced in 1912 — Continued 



Glory of Wilts. A magnificent bright golden- 

 yellow of large size and splendid quality. 



Grafin von Schimmelmann. Salmon - rose 

 • ling to a yellow centre, long, narrow 

 incurved petals, very free. 



Heidcroschen. Very free-flowering with nar- 

 row petals, forming a most perfect flower 



nl .1 pleasing rose-color not unlike heather. 



Hermosa. a beautiful shade of mauve, pass- 

 ing u> a creamy-white centre; a splendid 

 large flower. 50 cts. eai 



Her Ladyship. a clean bright mauve-rose of 

 charming form. composed of long ^ 

 slightly incurved petals. 50 cts. each. 



High Sheriff. One of the gems; a flower 

 "t line form, of a bronzy-rose color, 

 passing to a golden-bronze towards the 

 centre, the combination <•( coloi giving 

 a glow not found in any other Dahlia. 

 Plants ready April 15th. 



Humming Bird. Pretty and distinct; ground 

 color clear yellow, finishing with pure white 

 tips. 



H. Wearing. Pure salmon, passing to bright 

 amber at the base of the petals, which are 

 long, narrow and strain-lit, forming a mi 

 flower. Plants ready April 15th. 



Indomitable. Long, very narrow petals, perfectly in- 

 curved, forming flowers oX the most graceful style; 

 in color a rosy-mauve, which Is much lighter at 

 the tips, a pleasing blending of colors. 



Iolanthe. Of evenly Incurved rorm, flowers large and 

 deep, of a deep developed floret 



distinctly tipped with gold. 50 cts. each. 



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



low, passing at the points of the petals to a light 

 salmon. Plants ready April 15th. 50 cts. each. 



Johannesburg, a monster in size, yet of excellent 

 form; in color a bright gold with a glittering sheen 

 in sunlight; a splendid Dahlia. Plants read} April 

 15th. 50 cts. each. 



John Peel, in rich crimson; very large flowers 



CACTUS DAHLIA 

 J. B. FRY 



CACTUS DAHLIA 

 H. WEARING 



Karl Kotte. One of the most beautiful of the autumn 

 tints, a rich reddish-salmon; of perfect form. 



Lady Hutton. a dainty flower, with long, narrow 



petals of a soft amber-yellow, lightly suffused with 



on the outer petals; a pleasing soft color 



Lightship. A splendid yellow with long, narrow pet- 

 als, the outer rows suffused with salmon - 

 rea; tine flowers on long stems. 



Magnet. Distinct in color, a coppery old- 



with mauve suffusion towards the 



tips; a fine flower, composed of broad 



petals, tubular towards the tips and more 



or less curled or twisted. 



Manon. Flowers of medium size of beautiful 

 Cactus form on long stems; splendid for 



cutting, of a pleasing canary-yellow. 



Marjory Seale. Splendid deep buttercup- 

 yellow, an immense flower with long, nar- 

 row, straight petals, produced freely. 



Melilla. a grand flower, very full and double, 

 ol a novel tint of chrome yellow, with 

 lemon suffusion; very free. 



Mirifique. Centre wine-color tipped white, 

 suffused with lilac, a unique and dis- 

 1 in. 1 color combina tion. 



Miss Wilmott. A very free-flowering bed- 

 ding variety of a clear orange-scarlet. 



, Mile. Marie Doucet. Soft mauve color 

 with large white centre; very pretty. 



Mme. Bertha Gemen. A splendid flower of large 



of a rosy currant-red, suffused with 



sparkling naples-yellow, on long stiff stems. 



Mme. Caffin. Apricot, with rose-mauve shad- 

 inns; a well-formed delicately colored flower. 



Mme. Juhel. A brilliant currant-red, marked at 

 the I iase of the petals with lines of pure white, 

 Which frequently extend throughout the 

 petals as white stripes, a pretty combination. 



Mondfee. Pure white, with the faintest touch 

 of silvery-rose in suffusion at the tips of the 

 peta is. 



PRICE — Any of the above, except where noted, 

 35c each; $3.50 per dozen. 



For Wholesale Prices see pages 1 to 4 



