8 
W. W. WII^MOBE, OAHKIA SFSCIAI.IST. 
MAS. DAEIi. (Mad. Von Den Dael). An immense decora- 
tive Dahlia that has proven a favorite with all and Is 
justly entitled to first place among all the shell pinks. 
It is very large, and yet is chaste in form. Stems are 
exceptionally long and wiry, bringing the immense 
nowers above the foliage. Color, soft shell pink. A 
noble Dahlia. 
Strong tubers. 35c each; $;).50 per doz. (See page 1.) 
MBS. J. J. CBOWE. Another superb Cactus; clear canary 
yellow, with long, finely cut petals; form very regular 
and .stems long and erect. 
Strong tubers. 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
MBS. T. P. DE WITT. 1907. Clear canary yellow. An 
exceptionally Hue formed decorative form. The best 
of all decorative yellows. 
Strong tubers, 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
Navajo. 
ITATAJO. 1906. For richness of color this new decora- 
tive Dahlia has no eijual. Its bold rich flowers were 
the admiration of all who visited the grounds the 
past two seasons. A most intense red, with violet 
shading. Strong healthy dark foliage 
Strong tubers, 50c each; $5.00 per doz .' 
MOItBOVIA. 1906. A new decorative Dahlia of fine form 
Color, rich fawn shading to bronze, while the reverse 
or the petals show light purple, giving the flower the 
rich shading seen in changeable silk. A color hitherto 
unknown among Dahlias. 
Strong tubers. 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
OI.YMPIA. A large bold flower. Rose pink, striped and 
penciled with rich crimson. Sometimes solid crimson 
Strong tubers, 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
OPAI, QUEEN. 190S. A new decorative Dahlia. Strong 
erect grower with good stems. A color as diflBcult to 
describe as the opal itself. In a general way it may be 
said to be a light sulphur, overspread and shaded 
n^^AiJl tV"!^^!,/'^ aP'",'^- "^"^ giving varying hues ac- 
cording to light. A pleasing color. 
Strong tubers. 25c each: $2.50 per doz. 
Progrenltor. 
FBOGENITOB. Bright carmine or crimson lake, the 
petals being furcated on the end like a staghorn. form- 
ing several points, each division having a fluted ter- 
mination. 
Strong tubers. 20c each; $2.00 per doz 
UMATII,I.A. 1906. (Decorative.) Another grand Dahlia 
of superior merit, either for garden or home decora- 
tion to which it is especially adapted by reason of 
its remarkably long stems and splendid keeping quali- 
ties. Color, deep blood red with neither shading or 
variation. 
Strong tubers, 50c each; $5.00 per doz. 
UirCIiE TOM. Dark maroon, almost approaching black. 
Fine shaped flower, with good stem. 
Strong tubers. 25c each; $2,50 per doz. 
Vncle Tom. 
Colorado City, Colo. 
"Mrs. Winters is the best white Dahlia I 
have seen. It has never shown an open center 
with me, and the outer petals are always 
fresh and well preserved." 
A. F. BISHOP. 
Austin, 111. 
"The Dahlias I boug-ht of you last spring- 
turned out just as you represented them, and 
were admired by all who saw them. Ing^eborg 
Egeland was grand. The flowers as large as 
saucers, with petals as long as my finger, and 
full to the center." 
MBS. EMMA FOBD. 
