16 HENRY A. DREER, PHILADELPHIA 
e ° r 
Choice Cactus Dahlias. 4 Bere 
CONTINUED. Se WV 
/ Mile. Marie Doucet. One of the freest-flowering varieties; ef 
of good size on long stems, fine for cutting. Colora lively 
mauve-pink, shading to white at the centre. 25 cts. each. 
Mme. Adolphe Bechet. !A large flower of a tender _ q 2 
rose color, suffused with tyrian-rose. 35 cts. each. : > \ \ 
(ime. Bertha Gemen. A splendid flower of NY X 
large size, of a rosy currant-red, suffused with . 
sparkling naples-yellow. 35 cts. each. ‘a 
Mme. Camille Pabst. A pretty variety with 
broad, twisted petals of a deep amber-yellow, 
suffused salmon-rose. 25 cts. each. 
Mme. Eugene Remy. Centre of flower white 
gradually shading to mauve and deepening to 
a reddish violet at the tips. 50 cts. each. 
Mme. Henri Cayeux. A variety that is uni- 
versally admired, of soft but lively rose-color, & 
shading to white at the tips. 35 cts. each. “es 
Modern. Difficult to describe, a suffusion of - 
salmon-pink, rose and copper. 15 cts. each. 
Morning Glow. Primrose-yellow, suffused with 
salmon at the tips. 15 cts. each. 
V Mrs. Alfred Dyer. A fine variety; color lemon- 
yellow at centre, gradually shading to a soft 
rosy-pink at tips. Plants ready April 15th. 
/ 75 cts. each. 
¥ Mrs Clinton. Ground color deep amber, grad- 
ually shading to a rosy-scarlet, with « glow impossible 
to describe. 25 cts. each. 
/ Mrs. Ferdinand Jeffries. Rich deep velvety garnet of very 
J large size; petals curved and twisted. 50 cts. each. 
Mrs. H. J. Jones. Rich, bright scarlet, with cream-colored 
edge; occasionally comes self-colored. 25 cts. each. 
Mrs. Pauline MacKenzie. A beautiful autumn-tinted vari- 
ety; buff with apricot shadings; very pleasing. 25 cts. each. i 
/ Mrs. T. W. Willis. Most delicate shade of mauve with | New York. One of the largest, with long, narrow, tubular 
Cacrus DAHLIA 
Mrs. ALFreD Dyer. 
creamy-white base; flower large, of splendid shape, composed petals of a salmon-rose color with bronzy shadings. 50 
of long narrow petals. 35 cts. each, cls. each, 
Mrs. T. J. Woodall. Pure primrose, passing to carmine- Nisi Prius. Bright orange scarlet with a well-defined yel- 
pink at the points of the petals. The charming combination _low centre; the petals are long, narrow and straight; it 
of colors forms a flower of great beauty. 35 cts. each. flowers early and freely. 25 cts. each. 
Mrs. C. G. Wyatt. This variety in our fields the past sea7 WOmega. Flower of perfect form with large petals, base 
son has produced most wonderful exhibition flowers; it is one lemon-yellow shading to cream, suffused with solferino stri- 
of the finest white varieties, with long numerous petals, ated with carmine-purple. 35 cts. each. 
forming a flower of great depth and of highest quality. Onward. Narrow petals, incurved and twisted as to form 
Plants ready April 15th. 50 cts. each. an almost globular flower; color a rosy-pink. 50 cts. each. 
Y Orakel. Very free-flowering, amber color suffused with 
salmon. 50 cts. each. 
Otto Henschel. A good, bright canary-yellow. 15 
cts. each. 
Penguin. A splendid variety of perfect form of a bright 
golden-yellow. 35 cts. each. 
Pink Pearl. Mallow-pink at base of petals, gradually 
shading to white at tip. 25 cts. each. 
V Pius X. A beautiful large white, with slight 
sulphur tint; very double. 25 cts. each. 
Phoenix. Large, well-formed flowers of a rich, 
deep carmine-red, each petal when first open- 
ing having a broad stripe of cardinal-red 
through the centre. 35 cts. each. 
cee ova Pride of Essex. Very large, double flowers 
ee of a bright yellow; early in the season the 
a outer petals change to amber. 450 cts. each. 
I g 
Prima Donna, Distinct and free, flowers large, 
po 2a with long, tubular twisted incurved petals, the 
he i.) centre ones creamy-white, the outer delicate 
mauve-pink; very choice. 25 cts. each. 
Princess Marie. A large flower of pleasing 
light terra-cotta, slightly veined with reddish 
> carmine. 15 cts. each. 
te ) / Prince of Yellows. A rich canary-yellow; 
> one of the best yellows for cutting. 15c. each. 
Progenitor. Bright carmine, each petal be- 
ing furcated on the end like a stag-horn fern. 
15 cts. each. 
i Rene Cayeux. Rich geranium-red; one of 
the earliest to flower. 25 cts each. 
Rey. Arthur T. Bridge. The colorings in this variety are 
extremely handsome, being a bright, clear yellow, heavily 
Cactus Dautis j 3 ; e = 
s Dania tipped and suffused with deep rose-pink. 35 cts. each. 
Mire. Marre Doucet 
