HENRY A. DREER, PHILADELPHIA, PA., WHOLESALE PRICE LIST 25 
Dreer’s Select Dahlias 
_Dahlias True to Name. —Practically 
all of the Dahlias which we offer this season 
have been grown at our Locust Farm Nurs- 
eries under our personal supervision, every 
precaution was taken to prevent errors and 
our customers may depend upon receiving 
stock absolutely true to name. 
Dahlia Roots or Plants. — Unless 
otherwise noted in the descriptions of the 
various varieties, we supply all Dahlias in 
strong dormant roots, and we believe our sup- 
ply this season is ample to meet all demands. 
However, in case the demand for certain 
varieties exhausts our supply of roots, we will 
send out strong growing plants which will 
give equally good results. 
Dahlias for Cutting. 
of the best varieties for this purpose on page 30. 
We give a list 
New Show Dahlia ‘‘ Susan.’’ 
One of our own introductions which we offered for the first time 
in the spring of 1910 and for which we predict a great future both for 
garden decoration as well as for cut flower purposes; its color, a 
delicate shell-pink, as well as its remarkable free-flowering qualities, 
is not approached by any other Dahlia of this type, and is sure to 
make it a welcome addition. Strong plants, ready April sth. $1.50 
perdoz.; $10.00 per Ioo. 
New Quilled Show Dahlia, Dreer’s White. 
Introduced by us in 1909, and unquestionably the most valuable 
Dahlia sent outinmany years. In colora pure glistening white, and 
resembling in formthe popular Grand Duke Alexis, while in freedom 
of flowering it is not surpassed by any. It has succeeded in all parts 
of the country, has been much admired at the exhibitions where shown, 
and has also met with much favor as a cut flower. $1.50 per doz; 
$10.00 per 100. 
Choice Double Show Dahlias. 
A. D. Livoni. A splendid clear pink, beautifully quilled, of perfect 
form and very free-flowering. 
Arabella. Light, sulphur-yellow, shaded peach-blossom on edges. 
A fine flower. A 
Chas. Lanier. Thelargest yellow Show Dahlia to date. Very rich 
yellow and fine for cutting. 
Duchess of Cambridge. Baseof petals white suffused pink, heavily 
tipped dark crimson. 
Emily. Solferino, with white markings; very large. 
Gloire de Lyon. Very fine and large white. 
Gracchus. Orange shaded apricot. 
John Walker. An elegant pure white. 
Miss May Loomis. White, suffused with soft rose. 
Pendent. An early and profuse crimson-maroon. 
Queen of Yellows. A splendid clear primrose-yellow, of fine form. 
Red Hussar. Purecardinal-red; perfect form. 
Ruby Queen. Brilliant deep ruby-purple. 
Southern Queen. Absolutely perfect in form; color deep rosy- 
mauve, with darker shadings. 
Thos. White. Purple-garnet shaded black. 
Price, except where noted, 15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 
100. Set of 15 varieties, $1.50. 
Choice Double Fancy Dahlias. 
Chameleon. Flesh-colored centre, shading to crushed strawberry, 
with yellowish blending. 
Eloise. White, tinted flesh, each petal edged with deep, purplish 
garnet. i 
Frank Smith. Intense purplish-maroon, shading almost to black; 
each petal tipped with white. 
Keystone. Light rose, spotted and striped crimson. 
Lottie Eckford. White, striped and spotted with purple. 
Lucy Fawcett. Sulphur-yellow, striped and spotted carmine-rose. 
Miss Browning. A perfectly-formed flower, a canary-yellow, tipped 
with white. 
Mrs. Stancombe. Straw-yellow, suffused amber, striped red and 
tipped blush. 
Olympia. Bright rose-pink, striped, spotted and pencilled with rich 
crimson. 
Progress. Soft rosy-lake, beautifully spotted and pencilled with 
glowing crimson. : 
Price, 15 cts. each; $1.25 per doz.; $10.00 per 100. Set of the 10 vari- ty 
eties, for $1.10. NEW SHOw DAHLIA ‘‘SUSAN 
