CUBRANS’ DAHLIAS FOR 1010. 
13 
Bouquet or Pompon Dahlias. 
This class forms one of the most interesting, beautiful, and 
useful of all the Dahlias. The flowers are of similar formation 
and shape as the Show varieties, but of much smaller size. 
The varieties cover a wide range of colours, are usually of a 
dwarf, compact, bush)' habit, and remarkably free flowering. 
They are highly valued for the garden, and cutting for room 
and table decoration. 
NEW VARIETIES FOR 1910. 
Raisers’ Descriptions. 
No. Height — Ft. 
547 HIAWATHA, deep blackish maroon crimson ; small, 
perfectly formed flowers with shell petals ; freely 
produced on stiff stems ; constant, dwarf, and 
compact. 5/- 2J 
6G6 KENILWORTH, Venetian red, small and well formed, 
on long stiff wiry stems, perfect form, shell petals ; 
very free ; a grand variety. 5/- 3 
586 LITTLE DONALD, a lovely shade of deep rich crimson ; 
a lovely little flower of perfect form ; very free and 
constant. A.M., R.H.S., and F.C.C., N.D.S. 5/-.. 3 
045 THE BELLE, brightest rose pink, a small, neat, well- 
formed flower on stiff erect stems ; very free ; dwarf, 
compact habit. 5/- 3 
640 THE SCOUT, reddish buff, a neat, compact flower with 
good centre ; constant and free ; a highly attractive 
variety. 5/- 3 
GENERAL COLLECTION. 
For Prices see Page 6. 
Varieties printed in heavy type are of recent 
introduction. 
The National Dahlia Society specially recommend varieties 
marked (*) as being the best sorts for exhibition. 
Varieties marked (f) are specially recommended by the National 
Dahlia Society for garden decorative effect. 
No. Height — Ft. 
485 Achilles, pale lilac ; well formed ; free 4 
*477 Adelaide, blush, edged lavender ; exquisite form .... 3 
484 Admiration, crimson, tipped white ; pretty and free . . 4 
487 Amber Queen, clear amber, shaded apricot 3£ 
483 Arthur West, deep crimson ; fine 4 
