!0 PLANTS— (Coniinucd.) 
State Nursery and Seed Co. 
DAHLIAS-(Continued) 
A. D. LivonL 
Le Phare 
Sparkler. 
CACTUS DAHLIAS. 
These are of a lighter formation and more suited for 
use as cut flowers. 
Sparkler — ^Very bright scarlet. 
Spitfire— A fiery scarlet. 
Kreimhilda — Free bloomer; pink with white center. 
Mrs. J. P. Mace— Delicate blush pink and early bloomer. 
Shooting Star— Pure yellow with very fine form. 
Brunhilda — Dark maroon. 
Jamaica — Rich plum color. 
i. H. Jackson— The best Dahlia yet out; almost black. 
Harbor Light — Orange red, overlaid with fliame color. 
Tos. Abelin— A brilliant fiery red; a fine, large, refined 
flower of perfect incurved form; produced in the great- 
est profusion on long, stiff stems. A fine cut flower. 
White Ensign— A good creamy white of medium size and 
good form with incurved, twisted petals. 
Yellow Hammer— This is a great Dahlia, the flowers, which 
are very lai^e land of perfect graceful form, composed 
of long, tubular, semi-incurved petals of a bright prim- 
rose yellow, on long, stifT stems. 
rices 
of 
Dahli 
Maid of Kent. 
las 
1 - year- old 
roots, each. 
Postpaid, 25e 
Plants from 
4-inch pots, 
each 20c 
Postpaid 25c 
From 3-inch 
pots, each 
10c; Postpaid, 
15c. 
PEONY-FLOWERED DAHLIAS. 
This beautiful type has large artistic flowers, best com- 
pared to the semi-double peonies in general form. They 
all flower very freely and are borne on long strong stems, 
mifflking excellent material for cutting. 
Queen Wilhelmina— Immense large white. 
Rheingau — Showy brilliant scarlet. 
Geisha— The showiest and most attractive of this type yet 
introduced; of an effective and rich combination of scar- 
let and gold. 
Queen Wilhelmina. 
