24 HENRY A. DREER PHILADELPHIA 
a) ca CHOICE DOUBLE 
a | ~ DAHLIAS. 
ye 4 = = Aim A. D. Livoni. A splendid clear 
“Pe 
pink, beautifully quilled, of per- 
fect form and very free-flow ering. 
Arabella. Light sulphur-yellow, 
shaded peach-blossom on edges; 
a fine flower. 
Caleb Powers. Best described 
as an improvement in size, col- 
oring, anil even in earliness, to 
the popular variety, Susan, 
offered in this list, a delicate 
shell-pink of splendid form. 50 
cts. each, $5.00 per doz. 
Chas. Lanier. The largest deep 
¥ yellow Show Dahlia to date. 
Very rich yellow and fine for 
cutting. 
Cream of the Valley. Amber- 
yellow, lightly marked with vio- 
let on the reverse of the petals. 
35 cts. each. 
Cuban Giant. Immense ball- 
shaped blooms of bright maroon; 
Lip free and early. 
Dreer’s White. Introduced by 
us in 1909, and unquestionably 
the most valuable show Dahlia sent out in 
many years. In color a pure glistening white, 
and resemb ling in form the popular Grand 
Duke Alexis, while in freedom of flowering it 
is not surpassed by any. It has succeeded in 
all parts of the country, has been much ad- 
mired at the exhibitions where shown and has in most cases been 
awarded the premier prize as the finest white show variety. 35 
SHow DAHLIA 
CALEB POWERS. 
cts. each. 
John Walker An elegant pure white. 25 cts. each Emily. Solferino, with white markings; very large and free- 
Sd ga banat . each. : 
i se Si - flowering. 
Le Colosse. Of immense size and very free-flowering, water- = g : 
melon red in color. Plants ready April 15th. 50 cts. each. ; Grand Duke ere Large, EMS cower Boo mes 
Miss Minnie Vosburg. ‘The freest-flowering white show with a see tinge of rose at the extremities of the petals. 25 
variety yet introduced, coming into bloom early and continu- Ri eACe: Lp s ae = 
ing of good « juality to the end of the season. The flowers Isis. A nee tui 2) ymmenss size, large petals, full double, 
ordinarily are TP Eoat the same size as John Walker when well orange cave ene with carmine, with golden sheen at the 
grown, being perfect white balls, always having a good, full lips; vo CIS. each. 
centre. 25 cts. each. 
Time. Alfred Moreau. The most perfect large pure mauve-pink; a 
splendid flower. 
Princess Victoria. A sterling variety, being the earliest 
and freest-flowering primrose-yellow; never produces an 
imperfect flower and is in bloom early and late; long, stiff 
stems; fine for cutting, 
Queen Victoria. <A popular light yellow. 
Red Hussar. Pure cardinal red. 
Ruby Queen. Deep ruby-purple. 25 cts. each. 
Susan. Probably no Dahlia ever introduced by us has 
given such universal satisfaction as this, a beautiful deli- 
cate, soft-shell pink, of splendid form, remarkably early 
and free-flowering, with long stems; splendid for cutting. 
30 cts. each. 
W. W. Rawson. An exceptionally fine shaped, massive, 
large double flower, which is produced on long stems; 
color pure white, delicately overlaid with mauve. 50 
cts. each. 
White Swan. Good free-flowering white, 
Yellow Duke. A _ splendid primrose-yellow, of good 
form, and always in flower; fine for cutting. 
Yellow Livoni. Undoubtedly the most perfectly quilled Dahlia grown; 
flowers of medium size, but very perfect, of a soft lemon yellow. 25 
cts. each. 
Price. Any of the above, except where noted, 20 cts. each; $2.00 per 
doz.; $15.00 per 100. 
Collection of one each of the above 23 varieties for $5.00. (Wan Tel aray 
SHow Dautia, W. 
