Peony -flowered or Art Dahlias 



The artistic flowers are best compared to the semi-double 

 Peonies in general form. They all flower very freely and are 

 borne on long, strong stems, making excellent material for cutting 

 as well as for garden decoration. 



Dreamlight. A large full flower composed of many narrow 

 flat petals of a lovely shade of pale old rose illuminated with 

 yellow at the base. Numerous twisted and curled petaloids 

 around the disc make the Peony formation most perfect and 

 attractive. 75 cts. each. 



Drum Major. One of the largest of the Peony-flowered type 

 which under ordinary field culture attains a size of over 8 inches; 

 in color, it is one of the most brilliant, a rich fiery-red which is 

 intensified by a lemon-yellow centre with which the petals are 

 also more or less tipped and marked. 50 cts. each. 



Hampton Court. One of the best; a bold flower of good form, 

 of a bright mauve-pink. 50 cts. each. 



Mme. Coissard. To us this is the most artistic and graceful 

 Dahlia of this type; its flowers are large, composed of incurving 

 shell-like petals; these are of brilliant French purple or carmine- 

 crimson, freely marked and suffused with white. 50 cts. each. 

 I Mme. Paul Aubrey. A distinct and desirable novelty of true 

 Peony form. In color a beautiful rich deep mauve-pink. The 

 outer petals are broad and flat, the centre petals quilled and 

 rolled towards the centre. 50 cts. each. 

 I Mme. Vard. Deep Oriental red with golden disc and markings, 

 a gorgeously colored effective flower of good size. 50 cts. each. 



Mondscheibe. Large canary-yellow, very free-flowering and 

 attractive. 50 cts. each. 

 I The Mahdi. A very large fancy Peony of good form, of a rich 

 blood-red mottled and streaked with creamy-white and yellow; 

 a very attractive flower. 75 cts. each. 



The Oriole. A very striking combination of burnt orange, red 

 and yellow. One of the best of recent introduction. Flowers 

 large on good long stems. 50 cts. each. 



Vivandiere. Of immense size and great depth; color a lively 

 cherry-carmine, shading lighter towards the tips. 50 cts. each. 

 One each of the 10 varieties for $4.50. 



New Dianthus, Sweet Wivelsfield 



New Century Single Dahlias 



Hazel Heiter. Bright crimson-carmine, with deeper shadings, 



base of petals canary-yellow. 

 Rose-pink Century. A clear rose-pink color; a strong grower, 



with long, stiff stems; fine for cutting. 

 Scarlet Century. Brilliant scarlet with golden disc. 

 Snowflake. Very free -flowering; pure white. 

 St. George. A splendid primrose yellow. 



Tango Century. Cadmium-yellow shaded orange-scarlet, 



distinct and novel. 

 Twentieth Century. Intense rosy crimson, shading gradually 



to almost white on the edges and a light halo around the disc. 

 Price. Any of the above, 35 cts. each; $3.50 per doz. One each of 



the 7 varieties for $2.00. 



New Hybrid Dianthus 

 Sweet Wivelsfield 



This new Dianthus resembles a large flowering single Sweet 

 William, but is entirely distinct in habit and free form of growth, 

 its flowers are carried more gracefully in loose trusses or heads well 

 above the foliage, and in greater variety of coloring, the predom- 

 inating colors being reds, pinks and crimsons; 12 inches high. 

 Seed sown in February or early March begin flowering late in 

 June and continue until late in fall. 

 Seeds. 25 cts. per pkt.; 5 pkts. for $1.00. 



Plants, pot grown ready May 10th. 20 cts. each; $2.00 per 

 doz.; $15.00 per 100. 



A Good Book— Modern Dahlia Culture by W. H. Waite, Postpaid $1.50 



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