6 
GRAND Pi;iX, r. p. I. E., SAN FRANCISCO 
PEONY DAHLIAS — Oieneral Collection (ConUnued) 
LADY LiLOYD — A big' dark cardinal flower. Grows low and forms a fine com- 
pact bush. This is a better late bloomer than early; 50c. 
li.VDY rRiNZ.'VJXCIO (W;>f<') — Amber shading- to creamy-salmon, very free- 
Uowering- and large and extra line for cutting, a.s tlie color is greatly 
in demand; 50c. 
liEO YllI (liorii.svold) — An enormous yellow of beautiful, distinctive form. 
No better yellow in any type of dahlia. One of the best Holland in- 
ti'oductions. Excellent stem and free flowering habit. (Jood for any 
purpose; 75c. 
*r^KS MAKSKILLES — A crimson-pur i)le with splendid characteristics, very tall 
a.nd lacy foliage added to its beauty; 75c. 
LTBEltTY (West) — The red of grandma's coral necklace. Not new but 
nothing bettei-. Stems ai'e exceptionally long and rigid. The forma- 
tion is of the highest type. Blossoms abundantly; charming- for cut- 
ting or exhibiting; 35c. 
I-OK.I) MILiVIilK — Creamy-yellow blended with golden yellow and crimson. 
i>lliVI.STKH TALMA — A smoky mauve, shading- lig-hter, an odd color. Has all 
the good qualities for g-arden decoration or exhibition; :i5e. 
*MIGi\Oi\ (liohrmaiui) — Narrow pointed petals of delicate lilac, or mauve, 
shading- to a light center. The flower is large size and a pleasure to 
grow because of its stem and the masses of blooms produced; 73c. 
MMIC. COISSAUI> ( Vor.-CliariJiot) — A pure cerise shading to white at the cen- 
ter. Late in the season it is shaded white and cerise, but is always 
a beautiful blossom. As it is a dwarf grower, and a profuse bloomer; 
It makes a charming- bedding- variety; :55c. 
MME. YARD (Charmot) — A brilliant currant color shading to yellow at the 
center. One of the most stunning- peonies and always in demand be- 
cause of its unique coloring and good stems. A French novelty of 
good type. Forms low compact bushes, which make it good for mass- 
ing or for borders; 75c. 
MMIO. YAIV MMSTEliY — This is a most lovely lilac or mauve dahlia with plenty 
of curly i)etals, line stem and free-flowering; .'J5c. 
]»IOiVDSCHIRBK (<;o<)s Ivociicmaiiii) — Invaluable cut flower, as the stems are 
over two feet long and stiff and straight as a cane. Blooms inces- 
santly. The blossom is a soft yellow of good size and formation; ;{5c. 
MUS. A. T. KIi\(; — A purplish-carmine shaded to a dull pink; very attractive; 
.s5f. 
mns. I'AUISII — The large flower is of the most delicate coloring, white-suf- 
lu.sed and shaded rosy-carmine; coloring- looks like the work of ;in 
artist's brush rather than nature; 75c. 
*1VIRS. ,I_K,SS1E L. SEAL ((;ica<lcll) — The largest flower of its coloi-ing, which 
IS a magniflcient old rose with golden shadings. The stem is partic- 
ularly long- and the blossom is borne well above the foliage. An all 
round good dahlia; .'^1..50. 
MRS. VrAUAAAK ( Ilorn.svcid) — Classed by a few as a hybrid cactus, but i.g 
really a peony with coarse cactus petals. The color with us is a faint 
flesh pink. Blooms freely on fine stems; 75c. 
MEVEHBEEK (fVonin) — A dahlia where the demand is greater than the 
supjfly. Fvei-ybody who sees it wants it. It is an immense bloom of 
f ., . purple and grows on rigid stems. No garden or ex- 
hibition table is a success without it. The formation is unexcelled, 
and It blooms freely all season. The best of the famous l^rench 
peonies; JfiLOO. 
NORA LIIVDSAV (West) — A beautiful find unusual dove color with suffusions 
of cream and pink. PTowers are large. Always a favorite; .">0c. 
*-\AT.\l._lK MAI _(Be!s.sie Boston) — A blossom so unusual in coloring that it 
is_ quite impossible to do it iustice in descrijition. A deep laurgundy 
with maroon suffusion shading to a creamv-tan at the edg-e. This 
IS a very large flower with a chister of Liny pet.als around the centei-; 
ORI.\iV.\ — Lilac or mauve, good sized (lower with good stem; 50c. 
PMIOIDS — A lovely fluff'y pink. Free blooming-. Good size; .•55c. 
*PI'rTI-SIi\(; (Bcs.slc Bo.stoii) — A most beautiful and fascinating dahlia, which 
attracted great attention. It is the most brilliant oriental red with 
a gold suffusion. The flower is large and beautifully formed, with 
clusters of the characteristic peonys petals around the center; Hf.'i.OO. 
P. \1 . .fAJ\SEi\ — Old-rose shading to salmon, a. ifleasing shade; rolled petals. 
HOI UE,S .lAHiXl.xs (.\o>iiii) — The brightest of the yellow peonies. Very upright 
stems hold aloft larg-e flowers; .50c. 
ItlJBE.VS — Rose shading to amber. A lovely flower with good stem; .•55c. 
SI^R\lMlli\E — Yellow. Fine for cutting; .'SSc. 
SIH'WCI.OCK IIOI.ME.S — In this wc offer a most excellent mauve <-r lilac, fine 
long-, erect s1(_'li,s, gr;iiHl h.-ibil. 
SIIEII,,\--A deep |)ink; g-rand stem nial;es it a fa\cri(<^ cut fli woi'. 
