Fitchett Dahlias 
Page 15 
Mariposa—A pleasing shade of lavender pink, in- 
tensifield by a violet suffusion. The veining 
of the long, narrow, incurved petals adds to 
the beauty of the flower. An early bloomer 
with good stems. $1.00. 
Nagel’s Roem—Salmon pink, suffused chamois, 
rose and apricot. $1.00. 
Nancy Carroll—A giant orange russet with a 
golden sheen. Another recent introduction 
that is quite easily grown. $2.00. 
Robert E. Lee—A bright cardinal red, which does 
not fade. A very attractive flower, but due 
to short stems, useless for cutting unless dis¬ 
budded. $1.00. 
Santuzza—Coral pink of great size and depth, 
held erect on strong stems. $1.00. 
Satan—Flaming red with light touch of gold at 
center. A winner for size and vigor. $5.00. 
Star of Bethlehem—Pure white blossoms freely 
produced on good stems. $1.00. 
Sunset Glow—Yellow at base, outer part over¬ 
laid with flame. Not a long stem, but quite a 
free bloomer. 50c. 
Tehachepi—Bright canary yellow. Broad petals 
$ 1 . 00 . 
The MacGregor—Spectrum red, with yellow at 
base of petals. $1.00. 
MINIATURE PEONY-FLOWERED 
All of this group are low growing plants and 
especially free blooming, with good stems. Very 
satisfactory for table decorations or small baskets. 
Charissie—The largest flower of the group. Clear 
rich rosy pink. 50c. 
Northfield Priory—Peony—Copper orange with 
yellow base. $1.00. 
Olivia—Salmon rose. 50c. 
Pink Pearl—Peony—Rose pink, golden center. 50c. 
White Star—Pure white with prominent yellow 
center. 50c. 
Unwin—Low growing plants and quite free bloom¬ 
ers. The flowers are small, a few single but 
mostly semi-double, and come in a very 
pleasing variety of colors. They attracted 
much favorable comment in our showing at 
A Century of Progress and helped to win us 
a blue ribbon for best display of miniatures. 
Assorted, $2.50 per doz. 
