WHOLESALE FHICE LIST. 



2T 



EIGHTEEN SPLENDID 



Cactus Dahlias. 



INTRODUCTIONS OF 1901 AND 1902. 



Arachne. This name means "spider," and is appro- 

 priately applied to this variety, the flowers being much 

 twisted and very irregular ; the petals are a creamy- 

 white, edged with crimson ; the coloring, however, 

 varies as much as its shape, there rarely being two 

 flowers alike. 



Britannia. Deep salmon flesh ; free and early. 



Capstan. Soft orange-scarlet, shaded apricot ; re- 

 markably free-flowering. 



Countess of Lonsdale. A peculiar but pleasing 

 blending of salmon-pink and amber, a color difficult 

 to describe. This is the Dahlia for the million. 

 Flowers freely under all conditions. 



Dankward. Dark rose, shading to luminous-carmine 

 in centre ; perfect form. 



Earl of Pembroke. Bright plum color ; a royal shade. 



Exquisite. Pure orange-scarlet, with salmon shad- 

 ings ; tiuly lovely. 



Fighting Mac. Rich blood-red, with deeper shad- 

 ings on the edge of petals. 



Oeisseler. Intense purplish-carmine, shading to 

 orange-scarlet in the centre. 



Hunold. Light scarlet ; neatly-quilled petals. 



Keyne's White. A fine white ; very nanow petals. 



Mrs. Dickson. Lustrous rosy-carmine; soft and 

 pleasing. 



Primrose Dame. Exquisite primrose-yellow. 



Night. Deep chestnut-red, shaded black ; very dark. 



Ruby. Deep vermilion centre, shading to a purplish tinge at 

 the edge of the petals ; a rich, pleasing color. 



BRITANNIA 



standard Bearer. Rich, fiery scarlet ; very free. 

 Sindold. Soft pink, shading to white in the centre ; no 



large, but very dainty. 

 Uhland. A deep, glowing carmine ; one of .the richest. 



Roots, 15 cts. each ; ^1.50 per doz. ; ^lo.oo per 100. Set of 18 splendid varieties, $2.25. 



TWZNrY-FIVE STANDARD CACTUS DAHLIAS. 



Austin Cannell. Bright rosy-crimson, shading lighter at the 



edges. 

 Cinderella. Royal purple ; rich and velvety. 

 Ernest Cannell. Light scarlet ; very large. 

 Firebrand. Rich, glowing vermilion, shading deeper; fine. 

 F. Bartels. Bright scarlet ; when first opening shows a 



pretty violet shade. 



Qeo. Marlow. Primrose, shaded amber. 

 hlohenzollern. Rich, bronzy orange-red, with golden sheen. 

 Island Queen. Soft lavender-pink ; of fine form. 

 John H. Roach. Canary-yellow ; of fine form. 

 John Welsh. Rich, glowing crimson. 



Kingfisher. Purplish-crimson ; petals curled in an elegant 

 irregular manner. 

 Lady Ed. Talbot. Terra cotta, shaded salmon. 

 Loreley. Soft La France-pink, shading to creamy-white 



in centre. 

 Mary Service. Apricot, shaded orange, shading to 

 purplish-rose at the tips ; a well-formed fiower, and a free 

 and continuous bloomer. 

 Miss Annie Jones. Bright crimson-scarlet ; free. 

 Miss A. Nightingale. Bright red, shading to golden- 

 yellow at centre ; large. 

 Mrs. Bennett. A bright, deep scarlet 

 Miss Webster. A fine pure white. 



Mr. rioore. Deep claret; one of the best dark varieties. 

 Niebelungen. Deep carmine. 

 Queen Wilhelmina. Rich, deep chestnut; a fine 



flower and very free. 

 Siegmund. Glowing rosy-carmine ; of fine form. 

 Sparkler. Rich, glowing carmine ; early and free. 

 Strahlen Krone. Intense cardinal-red ; rich and glow- 

 ing. 

 Wallace. Deep orange, with carmine shadings. 

 Roots, 10 cts. each; ^l.oo per doz. ; ^8.00 per 100. Set 

 of 25 standard varieties, $2 00. 



COUNTESS OF LONSDALli 



DAHLIAS FROM SEED. 

 It is most interesting to grow Dahlias from 

 seed. We offer on page 5 a very complete 

 line of the various types grown from selected 

 stock and which should give satisfactory re- 

 sults. 





