?10 
Cactus and Decorative Varieties 
strong Tubers. Price, 15c Each; $1.50 Per Doz., 
Postpaid. 
Ft. High, 
Approximate. 
A. F. BISHOP, (Decorative,) A ricli olear lilac 
— a color Ititliorto unknown in tliis type, Tiie 
plant is of robust, dwarf habit and produces 
a wealth of larsre finely formed flowers 3 
ARACHNE. (Cactus.) The center of eacll 
petal pure white edged with a deep band 
of bright red, often producing variaiile com- 
bination of red and white; petals long and 
curved 3 
BRUNHILDE, Rich dark purple. Petals long 
aiid loosely arranged. A profuse bloomer and 
aiso tile earliest of all the Cactus varieties,, H 
BLACK PRINCE, (Decorative,) Very large. 
Dark vcl\ft>' maT-oon 4 
CATHERINE DUER. (Decorative.) Crimson 
I'ed. i|uilc flat in form 4 
DR. GATES. (Decorative.) Beautiful shell- 
pink, sliading to blusii at base of petals, 
stems long. An excellent variety for cut- 
ting 5 
DR. IVIUIR. I Decorative.) Apricot, shaded to 
hronzi-. An early and free bloomer 3 
ESTELLA, (Cactus.) Color, variable, ground 
varying from blush to dark pink, heavily 
streaked and marked with red. sometimes 
pi'Oducing a lialf of the flow-cr solid red 4 
F. Smith. 
EUGENE TEELE. (Decorative.) A very fine 
deep scarlet produced on long stems; valu- 
able for cutting 5 
EARL OF PEMBROKE. (Cactus.) Deep pur- 
ple marofm. Fine form 3 
GRAND MOGUL. (Decorative.) Bright scar- 
let tijiped and streaked pure white 4 
GLORIOSA. (Cactus.) Bright scarlet, long 
cur\'ed petals. ("Jne of the best 4 
HENRY PATRICK. (Decorative.) Pure white. 
Flowers .[re very large and pure in color G 
INNOVATION, (Cactus.) Bright scarlet, shad- 
ing to white at the tip 4 
JEALOUSY, (Cactus.) Clear bright yellow, 
fine form and good stem 4 
LYNDHURST. (Decorative.) Scarlet or ver- 
niillion. A noble flower 4 
MAID OF KENT, (Decorative.) Intense scar- 
let, variegated with pure white; frequently a 
solid scai'let 4 
MRS. BENNETT. (Cactus.) Soft crimson, 
large and well formed, petals broad and 
pointed 4 
Ft. High, 
Approximate. 
MRS. HARTONG. (Decorative.) Very large 
and exipiisitc form. Color, liglit fawn, suf- 
fused with i)ink. Ver>" handsome 5 
MRS. BARNES. (Cactus.) A lieautiful prim- 
rose eolo)-. Flower well formed an<l a free 
bloomer. Sterns rather- slrort for ctttting. , . . 4 
MRS, PEART. (Cactus.) One of the grandest 
of alt Cactus Dahlias. Color, a delicate 
creamy white ' 3 
MATCHLESS. Another grand Cactus Dahlia. 
Petals loti.g and even. Dark maroon .1 
MRS. LINDER. This new decorative Dahlia 
I consider- one of my best. its color- is a 
bearrtiful crt-amy white, slrading to blus pini\. 
Of perfect outline 4 
MRS, CHAS, TURNER, This one is the finest 
of all the yellow in the Ca(-tus variety. Ex- 
tra large, with long, puiiit.-il (letals and peri . 
feet in form. Bright li-ninn yellow '3 
MRS, ALVORD. K^rctus. ) A fine salmon- 
jiirrk with loirg r-egirlar- petals 3 
MRS. LESLIE. (Cactirs.) Deep glowing red, 
good foi-rn and habit 3 
MRS. LONG. (Cactus.) Creamy white, fine 
form 3 
NYMPHAEA. (Decorative.) A pale pink 
flower of medium size. Very valuable for 
cutting pirrposes 3 
OURAY. (Decorative.) Deep blood red. Flower 
very large and rather loosely constructed. 
Sterns ver-y long 4 
PRINCE OF ORANGE. (Cactus.) A beautiful 
true C.-rr-tus for-m. in color a blending of 
apr-icot. or-arrge and bronze. Vei-y free 3 
STANDARD BEARER. (Cactus.) Kich, fiery 
scarlet, one of the very best 3 
THE ANTLERS. (Cactus.) Rich purple ma- 
r-oori with dark violet shading. Petals curv- 
ing for-war-d in the form of a deer's antler's,.. 3 
TORCHLIGHT. ((Cactus.) Light orange scar- 
let 4 
WM. AGNEW. (Decorative.) Deep crimson. 
FUrwer- \-er,\' lar-ge. Good stem and form.... 4 
WINSOME. (Cactus.) Creamy white, good 
fiir-rrr 3 
YELLOW QUEEN. (Decorative.) Soft pale 
\-ellow: sometimes marked with white 3 
ZEPHYR. A. light, featery cactus form of 
uni<iue coloring; r-osy pink shading to helio- 
trope 3 
Show and Fancy Varieties 
Strong Tubers, Price, 15c Each; $1,50 Per Doz,, 
Postpaid, 
ANNIE MOORE, A fine variegated flower of 
m<-diirrn size, (i'olor-. a beautiful combination 
of t-her-r-,\-. pink and white 3 
A, L. CHASE. Creamy white, streaked with 
prrrple; .sometimes .solid purple 3 
A. D. LI VON I. Rich pink. Finely formed, A 
ver-y handsome flower 3 
ARABELLA, A lar-ge, perfect form. Pale 
lemorr. shading to primrose at the tips. Fine. 3 
ALTUS. Ric-h pur-pie, tipped with white 4 
BON TON. A fine ball-sbapr-d flower of a 
rieep gar-net r-ed; sometimes tipr>ed and streak- 
ed with white. An extr-a fini- Dahlia 4 
BON MAZA. ([Jncertainty.) An old Dahlia, 
but one of the best. White gr-oirnd, streaked 
and marbled in a curious manner witli bright 
red 4 
FRANK SMITH. Rich dark mar'oon ; sometimes 
tipped with i>ur-e white, shaded into pink, 
Oni. of the bi-st 5 
FIRE BALL, A most intense dark red with 
lorrg stem 4 
FLORAL PARK JEWEL, Rich purple red, 
tipped and striped with white. Sometimes 
solid color. Very early and free 3 
