Novelty of 1915 
Pot plants or pot tuljers 50 cents each. 
Sulphurea. An English novelty and a novelty in every 
sense of the word. Resembles a huge yellow chrysan- 
themum as the petals are exceedingly numerous, long 
and extremely narrow. I was probably the first to 
show it in this country and it won first prize for the 
best novelty at the exhibition of the Paterson Flori- 
cultural Society and third prize for the largest bloom 
in the show. It is sulphur yellow in color and a 
strong grower. 
Meritorious Varieties 
Potted plants or tubers 50 cents eacJi. 
Corrie. Helitrope suffused pink, enormous flowers on 
long strong stems. 
Futurity. One of the finest, large flowers on strong 
stalks. A rose pink shaded salmon and yellow. A 
magnificent flower. Should be in every collection. 
Hortulanus Fiet. A monster flower of a delicate 
shade of shrimp pink, the tip of each petal touched 
with gold. 
Standard Varieties 
Pot roots and field divisions 25 cents eacJi. 
Sebastopol. (Decorative.) One of the finest of recent 
introduction. Flowers rich, bright orange, of good 
substance, borne freely on long stiff stems. The best 
in its class and color. 
Le Grand Manitou. Very large decorative variety; 
white, more or less striped with violet red and occas- 
ionally bears flowers of a solid violet color. 
Hortulanus Witte. A wonderful giant of purest white 
on long strong stems. 
Royal Purple. (Decorative.) Solid purple sport of 
Le Grand Manitou. 
English Cactus Dahlias 
Novelties of 1917 
Potted plants only, $1.50 each. 
Lord Kitchener. Through the kindness of the intro- 
ducer I have been able to secure a limited stock of 
this sterling novelty. This exceedingly free flow- 
ering variety, in color a lovely shade of reddish sal- 
mon, produces perfectly shaped, finely quilled blooms, 
borne on long, rigid and erect flower stems and is 
excellent for exhibition or garden effect. 
