16 MINIATURE DAHLIAS 



Miniature Dahlias 



Novelty Types i 



The Miniatures are very free flowering and 

 are ideal for garden or cutting. In general, 

 they are attractive "Small Editions'* of the reg- 

 ular large types. Here we are designating the 

 miniature "peony - flowered" varieties as 

 "Charms" meaning those with the open cen- 

 ters. 



OUR INTRODUCTION FOR 1944 



ROSEMARY F. D. — An easy to grow 

 miniature of the formal decorative 

 type in clear deep rose pink. Early 

 and free flowering Roots 3.00 



ANDRIES ORANGE S. C— One of the 

 finest small dahlias — a true bright 

 shade of orange which has long 



stems for cutting 50 



BABY ROYAL S. C. — Salmon pink shad- 

 ed apricot .50 



BABY SAGAMORE F. D. — Its general 

 color is light bronze, and the flower 

 stems can be cut very long 50 



BEECHFIELD WHITE I. D.— Very good 



pure white .75 



BEECHLAND GEM I. D. — Yellow heav- 

 ily suffused pink, the color in effect 

 is a soft pastel pink — wonderful 

 keeper in arrangements 50 



BISHOP OF LLANDAFF — Charm — A 



brilliant rich red with new 's^a^ ^ 

 bronze foliage. Highly recommend- ■ 

 ed 5^ 



BRIGHT LASS I. D. — ^Unusual shade of 

 bright rose with curly petals. Exhi- 

 bition variety .75 



BUCKEYE BABY F. D. — Small exhibition 

 miniature of golden buff lightly 

 shaded red on the reverse .50 



CHANTY Cact. — Golden bronze from 



Australia 3.00 



CINNAMON GEM 1. D. — ^Unique cinna- 

 mon orange flowers freely produced. 

 Consistently small in size and always 

 of good form .75 



CINNAMON QUEEN L D. — Fine orange 



in formal 1.00 



CORAL GEM Charm — Gold, overlaid 



bright pink .50 



DAHLIADEL JOY — Cact. — Clear light 



yellow .75 



DANDY Cact. — Salmon bronze with 



golden tints at the center .75 



DAWN Charm — Deep golden amber 75 



