J. T. LOVETT, Little Silver, N. J. 



Mrs. Roosevelt.'^ A giant decorative Dahlia with quilled petals. Its 

 large, tubular petals are delicate silvery-rose. In make up, it resembles the 

 popular Grand Duke Alexis, but is larger, more beautiful and finer in many- 

 ways than that superb variety. It is also more profuse in bloom. Each, 

 25c. ; doz., $2.50. 



Perle d' Or.* Unique and beautiful ; unlike any other variety and the 

 forerunner of a new race. The flowers are of exquisite form and finish ; pure 

 spotless white and each petal is fimbriated or fringed, resembling hugh Carna- 

 tions ; as lovely as it is unusual. A strong grower and a free bloomer. See 

 cut. Each, 20c. ; doz., $2.00. 



Souv. de Gustave Douzon.* Another giant decorative Dahlia that 

 created a decided sensation the past season. Its flowers are six to nine 

 inches in diameter, composed of broad, thick petals that are very lasting. 

 Color throughout a pleasing scarlet or orange-red. It is a strong, robust 

 grower and a very free bloomer ; of great value. Each, 35c. ; doz., $3.50. 



Spotless Queen*. A pure snow-white cactus variety. A perfect flower 

 with long, graceful petals and of elegant form. A free bloomer. The finest 

 white Dahlia. Awarded first prize as the best white cactus Dahlia at Ameri- 

 can Institute Dahlia Show in 1906 and also 1907. Each, 30c. ; doz., $3.00. 



Trudchen Pape.* If confined to a single variety, this new cactus 

 Dahlia is the one I would select — it is truly grand. The flower is of an 

 elegant chrysanthemum form with slender, graceful petals of a charming 

 silvery-pink, shading to deep rose or light carmine-lake at base of petals. 

 The petals are twisted in a fantastic manner, and it is altogether a variety of 

 wonderous beauty. Each, 30c. ; doz., $3.00. 



A set — one each of the nine varieties — for $2.00. 



Cactus Dahlias. 



Amethyste. Deep, rich garnet; 

 long twisted petals. 



Bridesmaid.* Primrose, with 

 outer petals blush pink prettily 

 blended. Fine form and a free 

 bloomer. 



Britannia.* Deep salmon flesh, 

 shading to orange-pink; strong stifif 

 stems. An early and free bloomer. 



Brunhilde. Deep, rich, velvety 

 plum ; large flowers. A profuse 

 bloomer. 



Capstan.* Soft apricot and 

 brick-red, delightfully blended. 

 Flowers not large, but full with 

 numerous petals, on long wiry 

 stems. Rather dwarf habit, but a 

 remarkably free bloomer. See cut. 



Chas. Woodbridge. Splendid, 

 large flowers of rich crim.son shaded 

 with lake. Very showy. 



Cinderella. Brilliant carmine. 

 Similar to Strahlen Krone, but a 

 stronger grower and a larger, bolder 

 flower. 



Countess of Lonsdale.* Salmon- 

 pink and amber delightfully blend- 



ed. A prodigal bloomer and very 

 beautiful. 



CAPSTAN. 



Floradora. Bright, rich blood- 

 red. A very profuse bloomer. 

 Gabriel.* Vivid scarlet; long, 



