28 CLIBRANS' LIST OF DAHLIAS FOR 1908. 
Single Dahlias. 
This section of Dahlias possesses a beauty that is in- 
separable from a single flower of any family of plants. The 
blooms may be used for a variety of purposes for which the 
larger or double-flowered kinds would not be available. The 
varieties generally are of good habit, inclining to dwarfness ; 
they are also very profuse bloomers. 
NEW VARIETIES FOR 1908. 
Raisers’ Descriptions. 
No. Height — Ft. 
1311 BRILLIANT, rich crimson-scarlet, with a yellow 
zone round the centre ; florets smooth and 
slightly recurved, circular outline ; a distinct 
and fine variety. F.C.C., L.D.U. 5/- each .... 4 
1496 MRS. J. TAIT, dazzling scarlet, with a bright 
yellow disc ; of medium size, good form and well 
recurved ; dark metallic foliage. 5/- each .... 3 
1533 PEGGY, base of petals rich rosy crimson, passing 
through orange to purplish rose at the tips ; a 
charming combination of colours ; dwarf, com- 
pact habit ; erect and free flowering. 5/- each . 24 
1548 SEVEN OAKS WHITE, purest white, perfectly 
formed, slightly reflexed, on long erect stems ; 
very free, dwarf and compact habit. 5/- each . . 3 
GENERAL COLLECTION. 
For Prices see Page 6. 
Varieties printed in heavy type are of 
recent introduction. 
Varieties marked (*) are specially recommended by the 
National Dahlia Society as being the best 12 sorts for 
exhibition. 
Varieties marked (f) are specially recommended by the 
National Dahlia Society as being the 12 best sorts for 
garden decoration. 
No. Height — Ft. 
1302 Aurora, yellow, suffused orange 3 
1304 Bank Hall Beauty, orange-yellow, suffused pink ; 
zone of red at base of petals ; free 4 
t * 1300 Beauty’s Eye, mauve, with crimson ring 34 
1307 Beauty of Sevenoaks, gold, striped and splashed 
crimson 34 
1309 Bessie Seale, yellow eye with crimson ring, margined 
salmon 3 
