DIXGEE DECORATIVE CANNAS 



Years ago we introduced the first large flowered 

 Canna — "Flamingo." Since then our Cannas have 

 become famous ever3'where. With their banana-hke, 

 tropical foliage and gorgeous flowers they are simply 

 indispensable. Their brilliant, bizarre colors are found 

 in no other summer blooming plants. In clumps, 

 beds, edgings they make a sensational show all 

 summer long and up until cut down by frost. 



Take the roots up in the fall and store them in a 

 warm dry place. 



Apricot — 4 feet. The color is a buff-yellow base 



overspread with salmon-pink. 

 Nokomis — 5 feet. Large, vivid crimson flowers with 



a rich silk}' sheen on the petals. Rich bronze foliage. 

 King Humbert — 5 feet. Immense dark bronze foh- 



age with great heads of orange-scarlet flowers. 

 King Midas — 5 feet. Verj' large flowers of glittering 



gamboge-yellow. 

 Mrs. Alfred F. Conard — 4 feet. Color, a beautiful 



shade of salmon-pink. Flowers of immense size. 

 Panama — -The orange-red petals are bordered with 



a broad ege of golden j'ellow. 

 President — Produces immense heads of glowing 



crimson flowers 7 inches across the open bloom, 



on strong erect stalks well above the foliage; 4 feet 



in height. 

 Eureka — The best white. 

 Yellow King Humbert — 4 feet. A sport from the 



bronze foliage variet}' of the same name but with 



blooms of 3'ellow dotted with red, and green fohage. 

 Mrs. Pierre S. DuPont — 3 to 4 feet. Single flowers 



very large and form immense heads. Petals firm 



and bloom opens perfectly and does not wilt in 



the hot sun. Color a vivid watermelon-pink and 



very attractive. Started Potted Plants, 25c 



each. 

 Rosmond Coles — Bright red petals with edge 



bordered '^Ith blush white. 2)4 to 3 ft. Ver}' 



striking. 



Price above Cannas, strong 3 inch pot plants, 

 20c each, $2.25 doz., except where noted, post- 

 paid. 



BARGAIN!^ K\ DINGEE CAXNAS 



We have a particularh' fine collection of these im- 

 posing foliage plants, including novelties and stan- 

 dard varieties which we have found worthy of dis- 

 tribution. Cannas are not hard}' and should not be 

 planted until danger of frost is past. Take the roots 

 up in the fall and store them in a warm dry place. 

 Canna Bed No. 16 — For Bed 4 Feet Across — 1 

 red for center; 6 yellow for circle or 7 one color. 

 or we can reverse the order and send 1 yellow for 

 center and 6 red for circle. 7 for $1.00. 

 Canna Bed No. 17 — For Bed 7 Feet Across — 1 

 scarlet with red foliage for center; 6 yellow for 

 first circle; 12 red for second cu'cle or 19 one color, 

 postpaid, $3.00. H 



Canna Bed No. 18— For Bed 10 Feet Across— 1 | 

 red foliage for center; 6 yeflow for fii'st circle; 12 • 

 pink for second circle; 18 scarlet for third circle, 

 or 37 all one color if desired. Ppd. $5.00. 



STANDARD PEOXIES 



Price, strong roots, 50c each; 2 for 75c. 

 Caroline Allen — Double. Rose and Salmon. 

 Candidissima — Double. Creamy white. 

 Canary — Double. White primrose center, late. 

 Duchesse de Nemours — Sulphur-white. j 



Duke of Wellington — Sulphur-white. Doulile. | 



Edulis Superba — Double. Brilliant pink. 

 Faust — Dehcate fight pink; double, late. 

 Felix Crousse — Brilfiant red. Double. 

 Festiva Maxima — White center, flaked red. 

 Festiva Alba — Cream-white, red spots. Double. 

 Humei — Cherry pink. Highly cinnamon scented. 

 Humei Carnea — Clear flesh tinged rose. 

 Insignis — Carmine rose. Very fragrant. j 



Jeanne d'Arc — Pure white. Early, double. 

 L'Ecletante — Double. Crimson red. 

 Louis Van Houtte — Velvety red. Double, late. 

 Lady Bramwell — Pink and rose. Double. 

 Louis Parmentier — Double. Bright red. 

 Modeste Guerin — Deep rose. Double, midseason. 

 Marechal Valiant — Double. Mauve pink. 

 Nobilissima — Dark violet red. 

 Rosea Elegans — Soft rose. Double. 

 Mixed varieties, 40c each; $4.50 per doz., post- 

 paid. 



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