OFFERED BY J. J. GRULLEMANS & SONS. 81 



p. 100 p. 1000 



Cable words. $ c t. $ ct. 



Uncle Tom, black 5.— 



William Cuttbertson, carmine, cochenille tinted 3.75 



„ Jowett, clear red • . . . . 4. — 



Winsome, white 5. — 



Yellow Gem, yellow 5. — 



Zephir, lilac rose 5. — 



In 25 good varieties 5. — 



„ «> » „ • 4.— 



Mixed extra shades 3. — 



Lilliput Dahlias 



Liliput, varieties named 6. — 



„ mixed varieties 5.50 



DOUBLE DAHLIA'S. 



Named varieties 3. — 



Mixed all colors 2.50 



SINGLE DAHLIA'S. 



Miche Named sorts in 25 varieties 5.25 



Mickle Mixed all colors 3.50 



Paeonia flowered Dahlias 



3 ct. 



This new race of Dahlia's firstly displayed at a Royal Horticultural 

 Meeting London 1906, created quite a stir. Flowers are large and 

 well expanded and of a most graceful form, and we surely do not 

 exaggerate by saying they are the finest Dahlia's ever offered to 

 the public. 



Andrew Carnegie (1908). Different from the others in form and habit, 

 strong stems Very useful for decorative work. Color salmon pink 



with bronze shading, height 4 feet 12. — 



Baron G. de Grancy (1906). Beautiful habit, flowers on long stems 



rising above the foliage, white color; floriferous height 5 feet . . 7.— 

 Bertha von Suttner (1908). Blush mauve with a rosy salmon tint. 

 Of compact and sturdy growth and very floriferous. Flowers often 



measuring 8 inches in diameter height 31/2 feet 12. — 



Dr. K. W. v. Gorkum (1806). Blush white, very large pointed flowers 



height 5 feet 8. — 



Duke Henry (1906). Large purple crimson, very decorative, 5 feet. . 8. — 

 Geisha (1908). A wonderful scarlet and yellow flower, a variety of 



great merit, height 5 feet 10. — 



Germania ( 1908). Bright glowing crimson, very attractive, height 3 feet 7. — 



Glory of Baarn (1806). Large flowers of a light rosy tint, height 4 feet 9. — 



Glory of Groenekan (1907). Extra large flower, orange yellow, height 4 feet 9.— 



Hollandia, bright rose 12. — 



H. Hornsveld (1907). Enormous large flowers of very elegant form, 



soft salmon color, height 4 feet 8.— 



Hugo de Vries (1907). A dwarf variety, orange buff flowers, strong 



stems, typical forms, height 3 feet 8. — 



Kaiserin Augusta Victoria (1907). Primrose color, bright flower, 



height 3 feet 8. — 



King Edward (1908). Large flower, purple crimson, very fine 



height 6 feet 18.— 



