10 
GRAND PRIX, P. I. I. E., SAN FRANCISCO 
DECORATIVE DAHLIAS — General Collection (Continued) 
LAODENB — Deep crimson, tipped white, quite distinct; 50e. , 
LE GKAND MAJVITOU — White ground striped and speckled reddish-violet; 
blooms freely on long, erect stems. One of the most popular 
dahlias; 35c. 
LiOIS — A yellow of decided merit because of its erect habit; 50c. 
LiOVKLIjXESS — Well named because of its delicate shade of " Delice " 
pink; 35e. 
I^ULlil-VSTONE — A pinkish-red, largre flower, very much admired; 35c 
MABKL — A charming- dahlia of lig-ht mauve. A lovely and useful variety, 
freely produced on long- stems. The plant is quite erect in g-rowth ; ,50c. 
MAMAiV CHARMET — A most distinct and beautiful fancy, maroon tipped 
white, large and regularly formed, wonderful on exhibit table; 50c. 
MAIVIAX ROZAIN — White edged and streaked rosy purple. 
MAMOIITII — Very large flower of blood-red, on good stem; 35c. 
MARVAN — An enormous flower of brilliant apricot. A most wonderful 
blossom when perfect, but in many localities the flowers are inclined 
to show a hard center. Good for cutting and good for exhibiting 
when perfect; 50c. 
MASTERPIECE — Popular because of its pale old-gold color. A beautiful 
flower, and as it has good stems, is always in demand for cutting; 50c. 
MEPHISTO — Large flower of velvety brownish-maroon; a sport of "Tenor 
Alvarez " ; 50c. 
METEOR — Cardinal suffused and edged with yellow, medium size. 
MINME BURGLE — Bright red, one of the best market flowers; extra. 
MINA'IE O'BUIEjV — Red, tipped white, very free-flowering variety. 
MLI.E. J. CHAIVTRE — Delicate mauve-pink, petals curled and irregular; 35c. 
MLLE. H. CHARVET — White with faint tinge of lilac, large flower. 
MME. L,. PERRIER — Carmine with white edge; 35c. 
MME. MARY COLI.ETT — Bronzy amber-yellow flower on a long stem. 
MME. MIQUEL — White shading to lavender, good stem. 
MME. TESSIER. — Most delicate silvery-pink, but shy bloomer; 35e. 
MONS. CAPRON — The coloring is light maroon, edged with almost invisible 
white, which gives the bloom unusual character, large and flne for 
exhibition; 75c. 
M02VS. LEXORM.VXD — Large flower of bright yellow striped and speckled 
with red and often tii^ped with white, remarkable color and form; 
Ijrofuse bloomer, on a long stem; .$1. 
MONT ROSE— Beautiful ro.'je-pink of flne form, good for large beds or 
borders; 35c. 
MRS. ALE.VANDER — Old-rose, distinct form, very much admired. 
MRS. C. T. CROCKER — (Jolden-tan ; the formation is fine, and stems long, 
fine for cutting; 50c. 
MRS. R. n. RORIi\SO-\ — Lovely flower of clear yellow, semi-tubular ijotals; .ISc. 
MRS. R. I,OUR>IAi\i\ — A pure yellow of large size, full center, broad, curly 
IJetals; fine stem; $1. 
MRS. ROOSEVEI>T — Soft pink of delicate shade, tubular petals, very large. 
MRS. W. KETTI.EWEUL, — Crimson-maroon, fine cut-flower variety. 
NEVAnA — I'ure white, free-flowering; 35c. 
IMELl. KAZELTON — Garnet-red, half-quilled. 
OME(;a — Pinkish-yellow striped and splashed reddish-purple. 
OFFE\BACH — Clear yellow, lovely flower, on a long, strong, erect stem; .50c. 
OL.L,IE ROBINSON — Yellow with faint streak of golden-amber, and frequently 
tipped white; a spoi't of " Mons. Lenormand"; 75c. 
PASSEREAU — Unusual blend of pinks, the stems flne, the formation perfect; 
fine for cutting; 50c. 
PRIXCESS — Large well-formed flower of orange-scarlet, long, stiff, U|)right 
stem, niost reliable variety; 50c. 
PURPLE MAMTOl! — Deep purple flower on long, stiff stem; a sport of 
" Le Grand Manitou," very good; 35c. 
RED VELVET — Very large flower of dark red; 35c. 
RIESE VON STUTTGART— Bright blood-red, very large flower; .3.5c. 
RUBY — One of the largest dahlias grown, an exquisite ruby-red flower of 
tine decorative form, strong grower; .$1. 
SALOME JANli} — Old-gold tinged with amber, broad, twisted and recurved 
IJctals; 75c. 
SAMSON- Bright red, large and free-flowering; 50c. 
