W. W. WruTVIORE, DAHLIA SPECIALIST. 
HARBOR LIGHT. (Cnctiis.) .\ liandsDme variety, with largfi, fine form; petals long and narrow. 
ilarU red uitli sliadinK of atiricot in the center of the petals. 
Slninj^- tubers. 2.Sr each; $2..')0 per doz. 
JUANITA FORD. (.Show.) I!)OS, Flowers very large and of exquisite form, borne on long stemS. 
IMant an upright grower, wdth strong, he.ilthy foliage. Coloi', deep cardinal red. An excellent 
\'ariety for cutting. 
.Strong tubers, 50c each; $5.00 per do?. ' 
H. JACKSON. (Cactus.) A tall growing variety, producing 
stem.'i. Color, brilliant criui.son maroon. 
Strong tubers, 25c eacii; .$2.00 pel- doz. 
it.s finely formed flowers on long stems. 
INGEBORG EGELAND. I feel secure in the statement 
that this Dalilia is easily the first of it.s color in the 
Cactus class. The plant is a strong grower with 
i)right green foliage, presenting a, picture of won- 
derful richness when combined with the large mass 
of deep s< arlet blooms, i^lowcrs are borne well above 
the foliage on strong, medium length stems. 
Strong tubers, 25c eacli; $2.50 per doz. 
lOLA. 1906. A form between the decorative and sliow 
varieties, flowers medium to large. Rich rosy pinis, 
an earl>' and very free bloomer. 
Strong tubers, 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
GRACE STEPHENS. 1906. A bold decorative form. An 
c i > cl gi-ower with long stems, holding its flowers 
well aliove the foliage. Color, lavender pink face 
showing reddish purple on reverse of petals. Lai^ge 
and full. 
Strong tubers, 25c each: $2.50 per doz. 
KRIEMHILDE. An exqui.site delicate sliell-pink shading 
lo white in the center; undoubtedly the finest and 
most pi i fiTt pink ('n< <us Hahlia to date, and as a cut 
flower is likely lo sup. rsede all the other pink sorts. 
Strong tubers. 20c eaeli; .$2.00 per doz. 
Ingeborg Egeiand. , 
GAZELLE. 1906. A very graceful new Cactus with long 
pointed petals. Color, riclt purple lake, flowers large, 
\ery free bloomer. 
Strong tubei-s, 25c each; $2.50 per doz. 
LAVENDER BEAUTY. (Decorative). A clear soft lavender 
shade. The flower is quite flatlened in form, with 
• petals deeply serretted . Excellent (or cutting. 
Strong tubers, 25c eacli; $2.50 iier doz. 
MINGO. (Fancy). 1908. Peep gai-net red tipped and streak- 
ed with pure while. Flowers early. A very interesting 
and valuable variety. 
25c each: $2.00 per doz. 
Mrs. W. K. Jewett. 
Kriemniide. 
MRS. W. K. JEWETT. 1903. A large, 
finel>* formed flower c(»ml>ining all ciual- 
ities of a fii-st -class flower. Petals long 
and narrow, curving forw'ard and ir- 
regular in formation, giving a claw-like 
effect to the flower. Color, a pleasing 
orange scarlet. A decided acquisition. 
Strong tubers, 75c each: $8.00 per doz. 
MANITOU. (See Page 1). 1908. Beyond 
(luestion this is the largest Dahlia 
grown. The illustration shows the 
flower much ri'duced in size. Its flo%v- 
ers are uniformly even in outline and 
always full to the centre. The color is 
pleasing, being an amber bronze with a 
distinct shading of pink. Not suitable 
for cutting, as tlie flower is too large 
and tile stems rather short. 
Strong tubers. $1.00 each; $11.00 per doz. 
MRS. CORFMAN. (Decorative). 1908. 
A fine vermilion si-arlet flower borne 
on largo stem well above the foliage. 
An interesting feature of tliis variety is 
its stems and branches, which are not 
green like foliage, but a waxy pink al- 
most IranspariMit in appeai'.ance, wliich 
places it in a distinct class. Fine for 
either garden or cutting purposes. 
Strong tubers, 50c each; $5.00 per doz. 
