Conquistador, S. C.—Creamy yellow bloom with a soft 
pink glow. A glorified “Ambassador,” which it re¬ 
sembles closely, but having better form and substance 
than the older variety. Honor Roll Dahlia—$1.50. 
Dr. Tevis (F. D.) —Salmon rose—50c. 
Elite Glory, D —Immense flower, brilliant rich red, with¬ 
out any purple or maroon shading. Blooms and foliage 
gigantic in size. Good keeper—75c. 
Mrs. Alfred B. Seal, I. D.—An immense flower of glowing 
old rose, one of the most beautiful shades in a Dahlia. 
This Dahlia won the Achievement Medal for the best 
new Dahlia west of the Rocky Mountains—$2.00. 
Mrs. Eleanor Martin, D.—With a color all its own. Mul¬ 
berry suffused with gold, and one of the best ever 
originated. One of the finest in the garden—$1.00. 
Mr. Crowley, D.—The color of this Dahlia is most beauti¬ 
ful. A glowing salmon pink, the base of the petals a 
soft yellow. Although not of large size, it attracts 
immediate attention due to its wonderful coloring—50c. 
Magnificent, C.—Ground color Oriental buff overlaid 
with rosy salmon. Very free bloomer—75c. 
Mrs. Ethel F. T. Smith, S. C.—Hybrid cactus of very large 
size. Broad petals of cream white, shading to lemon. 
Good stem—50c. 
Edna Ferber, S. C.—Color a glistening coral, shading to 
old gold at the base of petals. Petals curled and twisted, 
making a very full flower. One of the largest hybrid 
cactus varieties and a winner wherever shown—$1.00. 
Ellinor Vanderveer, D.—An incomparable Dahlia of ex¬ 
quisite beauty and great size, having every desirable 
quality. The large blossoms are of a glowing, satiny, 
rose pink. The flowers are of great depth and substance, 
and held far above a tall, sturdy bush, on long, stiff 
stems—50c. 
Faith Garabaldi, D.—A deep rose color shading lighter 
on the outer petals. A flower of great depth and large 
size, on a long stiff stalk. Perfect closed center, begins 
blooming early and continues until frost—50c. 
Francesca, I. D.—An immense blossom with long narrow 
wavy petals. The color is rose, heavily suffused with 
gold towards the center and with violet at the tips. A 
very beautiful Dahlia with long, stiff stems. Good 
growing habits. Roots—75c. 
Frank Miller, F. D.—An especially fine new Dahlia of 
clear lemon yellow. Giant size and beautiful formation. 
Sturdy long stems. An excellent keeper and producer. 
A prize winner at all shows the country over—$2.00. 
Golden Oriole, D.—Very early and free blooming. Golden 
yellow, slightly suffused bronze. A splendid exhibition 
variety. We grow it eight to ten inches in diameter. 
Roots, each—50c. 
Grizzly, S. C.—Maroon red, shading to deepest cherry. A 
very large and splendid California Dahlia. A robust 
grower—50c. 
Jane Cowl, D—Deep massive blooms of bronzy buff and 
old gold, blending darker toward the perfect center. 
Broad petals, with just enough twist to add the refine¬ 
ment so often lacking in the largest Dahlias. A stem 
of unusual strength holds this giant decorative over a 
bush of ideal growth; while the foliage is the thick 
leathery kind that insects seldom bother—75c. 
•+ 
