J. I'. Edliind 
White Bear Lake, Minn. 
MONMOUTH CHAMPION (Kemp) F. D. —A strong, vigorous grower pro¬ 
ducing extra large blooms of a brilliant orange flame. The stems are 
perfect and is a splendid exhibition flower.Roots $1.25 
MRS. I. DE VER WARNER (Marean) F D.—Very large, beautiful flowers 
of fine form and substance. Color is rich mauve. Stems long and rigid. 
Very attractive in the garden and one of the best for exhibition and 
cutting . Roots 50(t 
PAPILLON (Bessie Boston) I. D. —^^This is a beautiful shade of old rose with 
golden lights, fine form and very free bloomer. A seeding of Geo. Walters 
and a great improvement on that favorite old variety.Plants 75^ 
PRINCE OF PERSHIA (Newson) I. D.—A new giant red from California; 
the color is a dark, cardinal red, in a long stemmed, long petaled, deep 
flower. A nice clean grower in the garden.Plants $1.50 
SAGAMORE (Badetty) F. D.—Light apricot buff, shading with a warm salmon 
rose and orange buff. A good grower and excellent bloomer. Blooms are 
highly prized for their color and keeping qualities.Roots 75^ 
SANHICANS QUEEN (Fisher & Masson) F. D. —An unusual color that is 
hard to describe. A blending of apricot with a feint brushing of carmine 
rose deepening towards the tight center. Plant has excellent habit of 
growth and medium height.Roots $1.00 
SHAHRAZAD (Newson) I. D .—A fine, sturdy deep pink seedling of Jane 
Cowl. The large flowers have good substance and depth and are carried 
erect on cane-like stems. The plant is tall and vigorous.Plants $1.00 
SUNNY SOUTH (BroomaU) —Cactus. A bright clear yellow without any shading 
of fine formation. The flowers are held high above the foliage.Roots $1.00 
TANG (Downs) I. D .—Strikingly beautiful, with unusual color and style all its 
own. Bright tawny orange flame. Long petals that roll and twist and 
show a golden buff reverse to such a marked degree that the flower at first 
appears to have two colors.Plants $1.00 
THE WORLD (Dahliadel) F. D. —The color of this variety is a rich deep rosy 
magenta overlaid garnet, and with silver shadings on the edges of the 
petals. The stems are perfect. Foliage heavy and resistant to insects. 
A thrifty grower and admired very much the past year.Roots $1.00 
THOS. A. EDISON (Dahliadel) F. D.—Royal purple. A massive flower of 
distinct coloring and form, held erect on cane stiff stems. A strong sturdv 
grower of medium height.Roots $1.25 
WHITE WONDER (Kemp) I. D.—Pure white, a new Dahlia of great merit, 
producing flowers of enormous size, on ver}'' good stems and insect resist¬ 
ing foliage .Plants $4.00 
BEGINNERS COLLECTION OF DAHLIAS 
For those who are not familiar with the different varieties of Dahlias. We 
will send you six Dahlia roots, all different and labeled correctly, for $2.50 pre¬ 
paid. This collection is made up from surplus roots, some of which we have 
not in sufficient quantity to list in catalog. 
Pompon Dahlias 
This class is a miniature form of the show or ball Dahlias, having the 
same round, ball-like form, but much smaller in size. The plants are also 
smaller, of branching habit, producing the flowers in endless profusion. As 
they can be cut in sprays they are valuable for bouquets and particularly table 
decorations. They last a long time when cut. 
We only offer tubers of these as we do not propagate green plants of this 
section. 
AMBER OUEEN —Very fine deep amber.Each 35^ 
BELLE OF SPRINGFIELD —One of the smallest and most popular 
of the exhibition table. Soft red.Each 50(f 
DAINTY —Tiny pointed petals of white, shading to pink.Each 35^ 
DARKEST OF ALL —A yery dark maroon, one of the best.Each 50^ 
GOLDIE —.A tiny flower of pure gold color.Each 50^ 
KLEIN DOMITEA —Bright golden terra-cotta, free bloomer.Each 50^ 
SNOWBIRD —A pure white pompon Qahlia with petals of exquisite 
texture, free bloomer and a good keeper when cut.Each 35^ 
SUNSET —.A delightful orange color, one of the most popular.Each 350 
JOE FETTE— The best and smallest white for exhibition or cutting.Each 350 
YELLOW GEM —Canary yellow, small and good form.Each 350 
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