BABY. Beautiful shade of pink; most at- 

 tractive for cutting and border display. 

 An outstanding color in this particular 

 class. 



BETTY STONE, t H-inch. This is an 



exceptionally strong growing variety, with 

 attractive foliage that sets off the rich red 

 blooms. Satisfactory for cutting and ex- 

 hibition. Strong divisions. 



BOBBY. Plum purple of the deepest 

 shade in the dahlia field. Can make a 

 wonderful color combination when grown 

 with the lighter or pastel shades. 



EDITH MUELLER. This is a new 

 variety of unusual merit. The rosy red 

 which blends with a golden yellow lends to 

 the flower a refinement seen in no other 

 Pompon. Long stems and free habit. 

 1 Yl in. blooms. Strong divisions. 



HONEY. Blooms 1 Yi in., bush, 3 feet. 

 Primrose yellow with faint suffusion of red 

 on edge of petal. Free flowering on long 

 stems. 



LAVENDER GEM. Strong bushy 

 habit; long stems; beautiful lavender 

 flowers. 



MODERN POMPON DAHLIAS 



LITTLE HERMAN. Maroon and pink, 

 makes a most attractive planting in any 

 garden border, bright and cheerful. 



Price for any of the above, 35c each; $3.50 doz. 

 SPECIAL OFFER: Set of 14 described above, $4.00. 



MARY MUNN. Pure lilac. This is one 

 of our favorites. A very healthy variety 

 which produces a profusion of flowers on long 

 stems. 1 Yi in. blooms. 



MORNING MIST. 2 inches. White 

 ground, heavily shaded with lavender at 

 center and with each petal bordered with 

 lavender. This variety is of great value for 

 cutting, owing to its very long stems and free 

 blooming habit, together with its beautiful 

 blend of color. 



JOE FETTE. Pure white, fine form, good 

 stems. 1 Yi in. blooms. 



LITTLE EDITH. Primrose yellow, with 

 an edging of carmine. Very free and a per- 

 fect exhibition variety. XY in. blooms. 



TITIAN. Bright scarlet flowers supported 

 on strong stems; upright and perfectly 

 formed flowers. 



TOM THUMB. For the amateur gar- 

 dener who is really looking for something 

 unusual, this pompon produces the smallest, 

 yet most perfectly formed red flowers. Most 

 attractive, ideal for cutting or bunching. 



YELLOW GEM. We believe this to be 

 the best yellow Pompon. Very free, long 

 stems, perfect formation. 1Y in. blooms. 



CLEMATIS or SINGLE FLOWERED DAHLIAS 



Distinguisherifor their artistic Clematis-like flowers. They make noble plants, 5 feet high. 



BIG CHIEF. Brilliant cherry red, margined with rich velvety PINWHEEL. Free blooming habit ; produces bright orange flowers 



maroon. with maroon inner circle strong growing plant. 



NEWPORT TRIUMPH. This is a much-admired, single Dahlia. IIWlnM .. „„ D , , _ , , „,. . t . 



An exceptionallvfreebloomer.it is always a spectacular member in the UNION JACK. Bold Red and White striped flowers, erect and 



garden. The soft pink blooms keep well. stron S S r °wer. Profusion of flowers on compact plant. 



PURITY. A pure white of fine form. 



YELLOW TREASURE. The best clear yellow. 



Price, strong divisions, 50c each; $5.00 doz.; set of 6 for $2.25. 



MINIATURE DAHLIAS 



The introduction of the Miniature opens up a new field of usefulness for Dahlias. They are extremely attractive in the garden; the plants grow 

 2Y to 3Yz feet high, they are covered with flowers over a long period during the summer. 



BABY ROYAL. (West.) Bush 3 ft. A gem for any garden, of 

 salmon pink shaded apricot with vellow at base of petal. Winner of 

 several awards. 



BABY SAGAMORE— M. F. D. (New.) This we consider as near 

 a 100% perfect Dahlia as any grown. It is a very free bloomer, with 

 excellent long stems and a golden yellow color that is always popular. 

 It will cut more blooms per plant than any other variety and continue 

 in bloom from early season until frost. A great prize winner, and has 

 been awarded a Certificate of Merit. 



Price, strong divisions, 75c. 



BISHOP OF LANDAFF. A miniature duplex. The brilliant scar- 

 let flowers stand gaily above the bronzy^red foliage. Excellent for 

 landscape work. 



BLUE BIRD — M. F. A unique Dahlia in that it being nearest to 

 blue in the small Dahlias. Color, a distinct bluish-lavender. 



CORINA. Excellent Dahlia for border work, its brilliant salmon 

 pink coloring adds beauty and charm to the flower bed. 



DAY BREAK. A beautifully shaped flower that should be included 

 in the collection. Color bronze, good habit and strong grower. 



ECLIPSE, JR. — M. F. D. Light orange, shading to deep orange 

 at center. One of the most perfect miniatures produced to date. 



FAIRY. Soft violet rose shading mauve at tips. Early, continu- 

 ous bloomer. Keeps wonderfully well when cut. 



HENRIETTA. Color orange and white, ideal for cutting. Fine 

 bushy habit. Flowers held upright on strong stems. 



RED HEAD. Scarlet orange with blooms facing up on nice stems. 

 Fine keeper; pleasing in appearance. 



ROBIN. As arresting as the first robin in spring. Prolific bright 

 red or scarlet. Holds its color in the sun and blooms are consistently 

 small. A good growing bush with good centers from early until frost. 

 An exhibition in landscape or cut flower variety. 



SANHICAN'S SWEETHEART. 



shrimp-pink. 



Pale apricot, suffused with 

 Price for any of the above, except where specially noted, strong divisions, 50c each; $5 00 doz. 



OLD FASHIONED INCURVED 

 OR BALL DAHLIAS 



JOAN KERR. Beautiful white. A popular cut flower variety. 



JERSEY'S BEACON. Orange and buff. Lovely for artistic ar- 

 rangements. 



MAUDE ADAMS. Blush-pink and white. A delicate pastel color. 



Price, strong divisions, 50c each; $5.00 doz. 



Special Offer of Dahlias (Our selection). We 

 offer our selection of named varieties, made at 

 the time the order is filled, of good contrasting 

 colors. Price, field-grown roots, 3 for 75c; 6 for 

 $1.25; 12 for $2.25; $18.00 per 100. 



Dahlia Roots are Delivered Transportation Paid. 



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