6 DECORATIVE DAHLIAS 



♦JERSEY'S WHITE BEAUTY— F. D. 



A new medium-sized pure white 

 dahlia that we grew on trial last 

 season. It seems to be the ideal cut- ^ 

 flower variety as it is early and free, 

 the stems slender and stiff, the petals 

 firm and waxy, and above all an ex- 

 cellent keeper. This season it is be- 

 ing sold in plants only, which should 

 be obtained from the originator 

 "Wm. H. Waite, Eatontown, N. J." 



Plants each 5.00 



JOHN W. TORRANCE — 1. D. — A 



splendid tall^growing variety of deep 

 lavender pink 3.50 



♦KATHLEEN NORRIS— I. D.— A mar- 

 velous dahlia, called the "greatest 

 exhibition pink" — a most beautiful 

 silvery pink of great depth and size. 

 Choice stock 1.00 



♦KAWEAH— I. D.— A rich fuchsia rose 

 with a reverse of orchid and silver, 

 immense size 3.00 



KENTUCKY RED— I. D.— This vivid 

 scarlet is most attractive and unus- 

 ual, and a fine variety wherever 

 grown 1.50 



LA FIESTA— L D.— Deep yellow pen- 

 cilled red, curled and twisted petals. 1.50 



LADY MOYRA PONSONBY— I. D.— 



A pleasing shade of light clear yel- 

 low 2.00 



LONG HILL — I. D. — Orange shaded 

 coral, suffused carmine — a fine cut- 

 flower in the autumn coloring 1.50 



LUCENA HOPKINS— F. D.— A large 

 full flower of nopal red, valuable for 

 cutting 75 



♦MARSHALL'S BEAUTY — F. D. — A 



"Jersey Beauty" in orchid color. An 

 attractive and useful cutflower 2.00 



MARSHALL'S PINK— F. D.— A lovely 

 flower of shrimp pink that is fine for 

 cutting 75 



MAUDE JOHNSO^r—L D.— A general 

 favorite in a unique coloring — a 

 pinkish violet shading to white 

 flushed lavender, with gold at base 

 and tips of all petals — a lovely pastel. 

 Disbud freely 75 



♦MONMOUTH CHAMPION— F. D.— 



A splendid dahlia of a brilliant 

 orange flame with perfect stems. . . .75 



♦MRS. ALFRED B. SEAL — I. D. — A 



soft rich shade of old rose. A late 

 bloomer 50 



