CACTUS LIST. 
The Cactus Dahlias are comparatively new. They are distinguished from 
the ordinary type by their broad, flat petals, which are sometimes twisted. They 
possess all the richness of color found in the other types, while they surpass them in 
point of usefulness. Forists now use the Cactus types almost exclusively for cutting 
purposes, where double flowers are used. 
Pbice: 15c each; $1.50 per dozen. The set of 15 varieties, $1.60. 
EEIOHT, 
FEET. 
Annie Harvey. Rich crimson maroon 3 
Cactus Queen (new). Pale pink suf- 
fused with purple, very large 5 
Cochineal (English). Vivid crimson, 
excellent for cutting .3 
Empress of India. Crimson maroon, a 
grand flower 7 
Fannie Morrison. Pale pink, (semi 
cactus) 2^ 
Juarezii. Bright crimson, fine form, 
late 4 
King of Cactus. Scarlet, very large, 
one of the best 4 
Lady Kerrison. Amber yellow 3 
HEIOHT, 
FKET. 
Mrs. Hawkins. Straw, shading to 
pink; has no superior 3 
Patrick Henry. Pure white, the best 
white dahlia in cultivation 5 
Picta. Red striped orange, (semi- 
double ) 5 
Vista. Pure white, early and free, 
(semi-cactus) 4 
Wm. Pearce. Orange yellow, fine 
form, early and free; the best yellow 
among the cactus varieties 4 
W. T. Abery. Red, each petal edged 
with white 2 
Zulu. Darkest maroon, should be in 
every collection 2 
SINGLE DAHLIAS. 
Peice: lOc each; $1.00 per dozen. 
This type has become very popular in the last few years. No flower gives- 
richer colors than is found in the Single Dahlia. 
HBIQHT, 
7BET. 
Butterfly. This variety embraces all 
the combinations of red and yellow, 
it is quite a curiosity 2 
HEI8HT, 
FBBT. 
Striped. "White edged with crimson . 4 
Unnamed varieties in separate colors,, 
red, yellow, purple, lilac and old gold. 
Note.— I have many varietieB, new and old, not in this catalogue, which I can furnish in 
limited quantities. Prices given above include postage. 
