WHOLESALE PRICE LIST. 



27 



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 salraon-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. PSright 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. 



Qeisseler. Intense purplish-carmine, shading to 

 orange-scarlet in the centre. 



liunold. Light scarlet ; neatly-quilled petals. 



Keyne's White. A fine white ; very narrow 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. 



Roots, 15 cts. each; Ji.5operdoz. ; 



BRITANN'IA 



standard Bearer. Rich, fiery scarlet ; very free. 

 Sindold. Soft pink, shading to white in the centre; not 



large, but very dainty. 

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



10.00 per 100. Set of 18 splendid varieties, ^2.25. 



TWENTY-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. 



Geo. Marlow. Primrose, shaded amber. 

 Hohenzollern. 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 flower, 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; $1.00 per doz. ; |.8.oo per loo. Set 

 of 25 standard varieties, J2 00. 



COUNTESS 1)1 LONSDALE 



GRAND ^hTw dahlia 



"STORM KING" 



The best of the white show varieties for cutting, pure in 

 color, of fine form, early, free and continuous flowering. 

 Green plants ready after April loth. 75 cents per dozen ; 

 ;?6.oo per 100. 



