W. D. Hathaway's Catalogue and Price List 
13 
ELENA EYRE. A huge bloom of the novel two-toned coloring, light amar- 
anth pink shading to Tyrian pink on the outside of the petals, while the 
reverse of the petals is a deep Tyrian rose. Bushes are low growing 
and loaded with perfect decorative blooms, carried on erect stems the 
entire season. Flowers were as perfect late as early. Tubers $5.00, plants 
. $2.50. 
EVELYN ADAMSON. So unusual and exquisitely charming is this dahlia 
that it is futile to attempt to adequately describe it. All we can say is 
that thej prevailing color is fawn pink, becoming lighter as the flowers 
mature. Flowers are very large, perfect and refined in form. Tubers 
$3.00, plants $1.50. 
EVELYN M. DANE. Pink and cream, flowers large, stems and habit good; 
I consider this one of the most beautiful Dahlias I have, ever seen; stock 
limited. Tubers $3.00, plants; $1.50. 
GLORIANNA. An immense pale gold bloom . with a reddish glow in the 
center. A color combination hard to describe, but which was greatly in 
demand last season. The stems are particularly long, and the flowers 
grow well above the foliage. $3.00. 
GOLDEN GLOW. A golden apricot, shaded with amber, lightening towards 
the center. This fine large prize winner is a splendid florist flower. It 
has good color, stiff stems, and unusual keeping- qualities. Tubers $2.50, 
plants $1.25. 
HARRY DAVIDSON. A novelty of an entire new color. A rich mulberry, 
tipped gold, shading to a golden yellow at center. Long fine stems. $1.50. 
HAVANA B. A fine yellow; the petals are cupped; it is a nice growing 
plant, and the flowers have good long stems. $2.00. 
HELEN KELLER. Named by request in honor of one of the world's most 
noted women; the color is almost identical with the well known pink 
Dahlia, Rosemawr, but it is an improvement on that varietj^, being- 
larger and more beautiful in form. $5.00. 
INDIAN CHIEF. A very large purple crimson. The plants are vigorous 
and carries its immense flowers on stiff stems well out from the foliage. 
$1.00 each. 
INSULINDA. The acme of perfection in a dahlia. Its color is a rich 
golden orange, suffused with bronze and apricot shadings. The flowers 
are carried on the top of the stem like a chrysanthemum: the broad 
petals Waved and curled in the most artistic manner. The twist and 
curl in its floral rays give it art and refinement, all its own. Tubers 
$2.00, plants $1.00. 
IRIS. A large white flower, edges of petals tinged with lavender pink, a 
robust grower, flower stems are very long. A new introduction. $2.50. 
JANE SELBY. Exceptionally large flower of a delicate mauve pink. Great 
substance and good formation on strong stems well above the foliage 
A prize winner. $1.00. 
JERSEY'S KING (Waite). The color is carmine, the flowers are very large 
and exceptionally fine. Tubers $10.00, plants $5.00. 
JERSEY'S PRIDE (Waite). A seedling between King of Autumn and George 
Walters, possessing the good qualities of both a splendid grower and a 
very free bloomer. The large flowers which are a fine blending of 
yellow, amber and pink are borne on long straight stems, well above 
the foliage. It is a splendid cut flower, a good exhibition variety, and a 
most attractive garden plant. Certificate A. D. S. 1921 also Highest 
awards California Trial Grounds 1922. Tubers $10.00 plants $5 00 
