Dingee Cannas are Famous -— $1.25 per doz. 
ce 
DORMANT ROOTS 
$1.25 pr dozen; 2 for 25c; 6 at doz. rates. 
Years ago we introduced the first large flowered 
Canna—‘‘Flamingo.”’ Since then our Cannas have 
become famous everywhere. With their banana-like, 
tropical foliage and gorgeous flowers they are simply 
indispensable. Their brilliant, bizarre colors are 
found in no other summer blooming plants. In 
clumps, beds, edgings they make a sensational show 
all summer long and up until cut down by frost. 
They used to sell as high as $3.00 to $4.00 per dozen. 
Now the best varieties in the world are yours as low 
as $1.25 per dozen—so plant a dozen at least. Our 
list is the best. 
Take the roots up in the fall and store them in a 
warm, dry place. 
Apricot—4 feet. The color is a buff-yellow base 
overspread with salmon-pink. 
Nokomis—5 feet. Large, vivid crimson flowers with 
a rich silky sheen on the petals. Rich bronze 
foliage. 
King Humbert—5 feet. Immense dark bronze foli- 
age with great heads of orange-scarlet flowers. 
King Midas—5 feet. Very large flowers of glittering 
gamboge-yellow. 
Mrs. Alfred F. Conard—4 feet. Color, a beautiful 
shade of salmon-pink. Flowers of immense size. 
Panama—The orange-red petals are bordered with 
a broad edge of golden yellow. 
President—Produces immense heads of glowing 
crimson flowers 7 inches across the open bloom, 
on strong erect stalks well above the foliage; 4 feet 
in height. 
Eureka—The best white. 
Yellow King Humbert—4 feet. A sport from the 
bronze foliage variety of the same name, but with 
blooms of yellow dotted with red, and green foliage. 
Mrs. Pierce S. DuPont—3 to 4 feet. Single flowers 
very large and form immense heads. Petals firm 
and bloom opens perfectly and does not wilt in 
the hot sun. Color a vivid watermelon-pink and 
very attractive. Started Potted Plants, 25c 
each, 5 for $1.00, postpaid. 
Price above Cannas, assorted, strong, dor- 
mant roots, except where noted, 2 for 25c; 
$1.25 per dozen, postpaid. 
25 
Les 
Naki Helis 
Bargains in Dingee Cannas 
We have a particularly fine collection of these im- 
posing foliage plants, including novelties and stan- 
dard varieties which we have found worthy of dis- 
tribution. Cannas are not hardy and should not be 
planted until danger of frost is past. Take the roots 
up in the fall and store them in a warm dry place. 
Canna Bed No. 16—For Bed 4 Feet Across—1 
red for center; 6 yellow for circle or 7 one color, 
or we can reverse the order and send 1 yellow for 
center and 6 red for circle. 7 for 65c. 
Canna Bed No. 17—For Bed 7 Feet Across—1 
scarlet with red foliage for center; 6 yellow for 
first circle; 12 red for second circle or 19 one color, 
postpaid, $2.00. 
Canna Bed No. 18—For Bed 10 Feet Across—1 
red foliage for center; 6 yellow for first circle; 12 
pink for second circle; 18 scarlet for third circle, 
or 37 all one color if desired. Ppd. $3.50. 
Hardy Climbing Vines 
Clematis Paniculata—The flowers are pure white 
and are borne in great panicles or clusters of 
bloom, fairly covering the plants, so that it is a 
mass or sheet of fleecy white with an exquisite 
fragrance. It begins to bloom late in August the 
first year. Strong plants in pots, 20c each. 
Strong two-year-old field-grown plants, 50c 
each. All postpaid. 
Boston Ivy (Ampelopsis Veitchi)—25c each; 5 
for $1.00; three-year-old plants, 3 feet in 
length, 75c each, postpaid. 
It covers buildings and walls with a perfect mat 
of dark green leathery foliage, which changes to 
brilliant crimson as fall approaches. Clings to either 
tree or wood without support. 
English Ivy—A splendid evergreen climber, with 
dark glossy green leaves; clings firmly to stone, 
brick or wood walls without trellis or support; 
very desirable. 15c each; 8 for $1.00. 
Gentlemen: 
I would like to know the present price of the two year old 
Charles Dingee Rose. A relative of mine has grown this rose 
in her garden for years and I’ve never seen any rose to com- 
pare with its beauty. Mrs. A. Louis Bleecker, Memphis, Tenn. 
