Daniels Bros. Limited, Norwich, Spring, 1910. 
DAHLIAS— SHOW AND FANCY. 
The following list includes the finest varieties. The prices quoted are 
for strong plants from single pots in May. 
SELECT VARIETIES. 
5 denotes Show, F Fancy. All in the following list 6 d. each. 
BUTTERCUP (S). Yellow tinged with red, very fine. 
COLONIST (S). Chocolate and fawn, very distinct. 
COMEDIAN (F). Orange ground, flaked crimson and tipped with white. 
DIADEM (S). Deep crimson, fino and constant. 
DR. KEYNES (S). A pretty rich buff, having a reddish tint at the back of the 
petals ; a good flower and quite distinct. 
DUKE OF FIFE (S). Fine rich cardinal, large. 
FLORENCE TRANTER (S). Blush white, distinctly edged rosy purple, a good 
flower, very constant ; one of the best. 
GOLDFINDER (S). Yellow, tipped with red. 
HARRY KEITH (S). Rosy purple, very fine and constant. 
LOTTIE ECKFORD (F). White, beautifully striped with purple. 
MATTHEW CAMPBELL (F). Buff or apricot, beautifully striped with crimson. 
MAUD FELLOWES (S). French white, tinted and shaded with purple; a grand 
show flower* 
MONT BLANC (8). Pure white ; large full flower, of exceptional beauty ; a grand 
exhibition variety. 
MRS. GLADSTONE (S). Delicate blush, with white centre ; a most charming flower. 
MRS. N. HALLS (F). Bright scarlet, tipped with white. 
MRS. STANCOMBE (S). Canary yellow, tipped with fawn. - j 
MURIEL (S). Clear yellow, a splendid flower. 
WARRIOR (S). Intense scarlet, grand colour ; fine form. 
WILLIAM POWELL (8). Primrose yellow ; splendid form. 
PRICES OF SHOW AND FANCY DAHLIAS. 
Our own selection of popular and beautiful varieties, 
per 100, 31s. 6d. ; per doz., 4s. 6d. ; 6 foi 2s. 6d. 
SHOW DAHLIA.' 
SINGLE-FLOWERED DAHLIAS. 
The Single-flowered Dahlias are charming as cut flowers, and splendidly effective when well staged for exhibition. They 
commence blooming about the end of July, and are resplendent with a profusion of their lovely flowers till killed by the frost 
in Autumn. The small or medium-sized flowers are the most useful, either for exhibition or decorative purposes, as it is found 
they retain their beauty for a much longer period when cut than the larger blooms. Our list of these contains some of the 
choicest varieties in commerce. Customer’s selection . . . . • . . . per doz. 4s. 6d., or 6 for 2s. 6d 
SELECT 
COLUMBINE. Bright rose with a suggestion of orange in the 
centre ; a perfectly formed flower. . . . . . . . 0 
DEMON. Rich bright blackish maroon; the finest dark Single 
Dahlia yet sent out; fine for exhibition .. .. 0 
DONNA CASILDA. Copper orange, with dark maroon ring . . 0 
DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER. Pure white, splendid . . 0 
FOR MOSA. Dazzling crimson with golden centre . . . . 0 
HILDA. White, flushed with flesh colour, each petal having 
a margin ; beautiful form and habit .. .. .. 0 
VARIETIES. 
d. each — s. d 
LESLIE SEALE. Silvery-lilac with crimson disc .. ..00 
G MISS ROBERTS. Clear yellow, of perfect shape . . ..00 
PUCK (new). Bright orange, with rich crimson ring round disc ; 
0 the most richly coloured of the dark-eyed section . . ..00 
6 PRINCESS OF WALES. Lovely soft pink, shaded mauve . . 0 0 
0 SUNRISE. Salmony-orange, with dark ring around centre . . 0 0 
0 WILLIAM PARROTT. Rich orange scarlet, tipped with white ; 
very pretty and distinct.. Beautiful smooth petals and splendid 
9 outline. First Class Certificate . . . . . . ..00 
NEW PiCONY-FLOWERED DAHLIAS. 
A remarkably fino and distinct now class, growing four to five feet ii 
which at a short distance resemble huge Pieonies. Massed in large beds 
also well suited as a background to herbaceous borders, &o. 
each — s, d. 
ADMIRATION (new). Buff ground flushed with rosy carmine. 
Immen se flowers on long wiry stems. Splendid . . ..10 
DUKE HENRY. Rosy cerise, large splendidly formed flowers . . 0 9 
GERMANIA. Brilliant crimson scarlet, very showy ; four feet . . 0 0 
GLORY OF BAARN. Bright pink, enormous flowers ; very fine . . 0 0 
KAISERIN A. VICTORIA. Yellow shading to white, very fine . . 0 9 
One of each above 9 
Prom Mr. 1. STURT, Denmark Park, $.13. 
March 12th. 
■■ l am pleased to say the Dahlias 1 ha t from you last year flowered to perfection, 
aud were admired by all.’* 
height, and producing enormous beautifully coloured semi-double flowers 
in groups on the shrubbery border, they are splendidly effective, and the 
each— a. d. 
KING LEOPOLD. Canary yellow. A fine varioty _ ... 0 G 
QUEEN WILHELMINA. White ; one of the best ». . . 0 G 
SOLFATERRE. Soft rose. Distinct and beautiful . . . . 0 G 
SNOW WHITE ( new). Pure white, the blooms are of moderate size 
with pointed cactus-like petals. A charming variety for cut 
flowers (Sec Plate, page 143) . . . . . . ..10 
fine varieties . . 5s- 
From S. HAKE, Esq., Weston-super-Mare. 
Aug. 10th. 
• The Dahlias you sent me arc not only true to name, but huve turned out 
magnificent." 
