^GARDEN "i" GREENHOUSE PLANTS 



PH1MDELPHRR 



147 



Dreer's Dainty Double Pompon Dahlias 



These dainty little gems are admired by everybody and are deservedly growing in popular favor. They bloom most profusely from 

 early in the season until frost, furnishing at all times an abundance of perfect flowers on good stems suitable for cutting, for which purpose 

 they are exceptionally well adapted, lending themselves admirably to house and particularly to table decoration, where larger Dahlias 

 would be out of place; furthermore, the lasting qualities of the cut blooms are from two to three times that of the larger flowered types. 



Aimee. Miniature salmon shaded buff. 

 Anna von Schwerin. Delicate light rose. 

 Arthur. A splendid bright red. 

 Belle of Springfield. Soft rosy red of perfect form. 

 Billie Teece. Fine golden apricot. 

 Candy King. Lavender pink, very pretty. 

 Catherine. Well formed primrose-yellow. 

 Daisy. Early, free flowering salmon-rose. 

 Dandy. Small perfectly formed very pretty orange. 

 Danny. Small, perfect, well formed, orange. 

 Dee Dee. A pretty miniature lilac. 

 Dr. Hirschbrun. A beautiful pleasing soft lilac rose. 

 Glow. Very free charming old rose. 

 Gretchen Heine. A rose-tinted white, tipped carmine. 

 Helen Anita. Pretty pale lavender shading to white centre. 

 Ideal. A splendid little pure yellow. 

 Janet. Rich small saturnine red. 

 Jazz. Raspberry red. 

 Joe Fette. A beautiful pure white. 

 Johnnie. Dainty small dark red. 

 Jonkheer von Citters. Yellow tipped orange. 

 Kleine Domitea. Pretty orange buff. 

 Lassie. Old rose, suffused with yellow at base. 

 Little Beauty. Small closely quilled pearl rose. 

 Little Beeswing. Red shading to yellow at tips. 

 Little David. One of the best, a rich deep shade of orange. 

 Lolita. Rich yellow, shaded red and dark red centre. 

 Neatness. Creamy yellow with just a dash of blush pink. 

 Nellie Frazer. A beautiful pink. 

 Nerissa. A much admired soft mauve pink. 

 Purpur Koenig. Rich French purple. 

 Red Head. A very perfect good red. 

 Sunbeam. Brilliant crimson scarlet. 

 Sunset. Brilliant orange scarlet. 

 Tom Thumb. Garnet, a pretty miniature. 

 Yellow Gem. Very perfect yellow. 



Price. 25 cts. each; $2.50 per doz. One each of the collection 

 of 36 Dainty Pompon Dahlias for $7.00. 



Double Pompon Dahlias 



New Century Single Dahlias 



Eckford Century. Pure white beautifully spotted and pen 

 ciled with crimson. 



Hazel Heiter. Bright crimson-carmine, with deeper 

 shadings, base of petals canary-yellow. 



Jack. Brilliant fiery scarlet, the base of the petals over- 

 laid with goldeni-yellow; the freest flowering Dahlia 

 grown. 



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

 grower, with long, stiff stems; fine for cutting. 



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, 25 cts. each; $2.50 per doz. One each of 

 the 8 varieties for $1.75. 



New Century Single Dahlia 



Note — The Dahlias offered on this page will be supplied in dormant field-grown roots of proper planting size 



