14 
GRAND PRIX, P. P. I. E., SAN FRANCISCO 
PEONr DAHLIAS — General "Collect ibii (Continued) 
LADY PENZANCE — Amber shading- to creamy-salmon, very free-flowering 
and larg-e and extra fine for cutting, as tlie color is greatly in 
demand; 75c. 
IjADV SAVILIjE — Orange, shaded scarlet; very attractive; 35e. 
liAUY SMITH — Color rosy-violet, erect stem, profuse bloomer; 35c. 
liAIVDSEER — Dark velvety red, flower held quite erect on a long stiff stem; 35c. 
IjE GRAND SERIN — Pale canary-yellow, habit excellent. 
i,EO XIII — An enormous yellow of remarjvable form. Stems are fine and 
blooms freely throughout the season; very attractive for any pur- 
pose; 75c. 
LIBERTY — The I'ed of grandma's coral necklace. Not new, but nothing- better. 
Stems are exceptionally long and rigid. The formation is of the 
highest type. Blossoms abundantly; charming for cutting or exhibit- 
ing-; .'55c. 
LORD MILNER — Creamy-yellow blended with golden yellow and crimson; 35e 
LOVELINESS — A delicate silvery-pink with narrow petals; 35c. 
LYSLE — Pink shaded amber and tipped white, a small single flower; 75c. 
MARCONI — Large flower of orange-red, flowers too heavy for the stems; 35c. 
MARIE STUDHOLME— Delicate mauve-pink, petals curled and twisted. 
MAUVE SATIN — Lilac or mauve, a quite distinct color; 50c. 
MERVEILLE — Orange shading to amber yellow. 
MILLAIS — ("reamy yellow suffused pink, large and well formed; 35c. 
MI^"ERVA — Bright crimson-lake streaked crimson, most unusual coloring; 50c. 
MIxMSTER TALMA — A smoky mauve, shading lighter, an odd and beautiful 
color. Has all the good qualities for garden decoration or exhibi- 
tion; .50c. 
BUSS KEEIjING — A cleai- okl-rose, one of the most free bloomers. 
MIGNON — A free-flowering variety of a delicate lavender-pink changing to 
white at center, large flower. Plants in May; 50c. 
MME. .1. COISSARD — A inire cerise shading to white at center. In some 
localities it is shaded white and cerise, but is always a beautiful 
blossom. Does not grow very tall, but is massed with flowers all 
season; 50c. 
MME. MARTIN — -Yellow ground striped crimson, very good fancy ].#ony; 35c. 
MME. VARD — The biggest and most stunning dahlia in existence. 
A French novelty of the highest type. The striking color is novel, 
a cui-rant-red shading to yellow at the center. Stems are stiff and 
long, and no dahlia in our collection bloomed nu)re freely. Some- 
what dwarf grower; ,$1. 
j>Ii»UE. D. BI.FS'ri<:iN — This is a most lovely lilac or mauve dahlia with plenty 
of curly jietals around the yellow center, fine stem .and freer 
flowering; 50c. 
MONARCH — Brick-red, very long stem; .50e. 
MONDSCHEIBE — Very large yellow of German origin. Stems are exceedingly 
long and straight; free-flowering. Excellent for cutting; 50c. 
MONS. .lOBEZ — A\'hite-suffused rosy-purple, upright stoii, sturdy growei'; 50c. 
MRS. .1. C. ^'AIJG HAN— Lovely bright, clear yellow flower on a long stalk. 
extra fine. Plants in May; 75c. 
MRS PARISH — A ijeony which will grace any position. The lai-ge flower is of 
most delicate coloring, white-suffused and shaded r osy - carmi ne ; 
coloring looks like the work of an artist's brush rather than 
nature; ir'l. 
HiiRS. AINSLIE — Very fine i)ink flower, good for cutting. 
MRS. A. T. KING— A lovely and ])eculiar blending of color, a i)urp]ish-carmine 
shaded to dull pink; very showy and attractive variety; :55c. 
MRS. .1. GREEN— Scarlet flower of perfect form. Plants in May; .$1..50 
MRS. G. (;ORDON— Fluffy flower of lemon-yellow, charming variety. 
MRS. WAR \AAR,— Large elegant flowers of creamy-white shaded' pink. 
Blossoms on long, stifi;- stems; somewhat of a cactus form; Plants 
in May; .^L.W. 
MEVERB|.:er_a simply enormous flower of splendid coloring; purple- 
suflused crimson; very distinct and attractive. Stem is upright and 
stilf. Greatly admired, excellent for cutting or exhibiting. Tubers, 
•fil; plants in May; 75c. 
NAOMI— Peculiar rosy-cerise, perfect habit of growth; ;j5c. 
