Fitchett Dahlias 
Page 17 
Lord Milner—Very satisfactory English variety. 
Cream yellow shading to nearly white tips. 
Until late in season heavily suffused with 
carmine. 50c. 
Mrs. Chas. L. Seybold—Wonderfully oroductive 
of beautiful rose pink flowers, edged with 
white. Color varies somewhat, due to 
weather conditions. 50c. 
Mrs. Irene Taft—Petals long, pointed and in¬ 
curved. Rich wine red, toned with golden 
yellow at center. 75c. 
Prairie Fire—Orange scarlet. 25c. 
Queen Wilhelmina—Unquestionably still the best 
white for cutting. A wealth of pure white 
blooms with good stems. 25c. 
U. S. A.— (Stillman’s) A favorite in all sections 
of the United States. A glistening, pure, 
deep orange. $1.00. 
Waubesa—A seedling of Queen Wilhelmina. 
White, with a slight shading of lavender pink. 
50c. 
DUPLEX 
Open centered flowers with two rows of ray 
florets. 
Mme. Coissard—Cerise, shaded white. 75c. 
Sensation—Vermilion red, tipped white. Often a 
solid red, but always attractive. 25c. 
SINGLE 
Open centered flowers with only one row of ray 
florets, or petals. 
Coltness Gem Hybrids—Descendants of Coltness 
Gem, the famous dwarf bedding dahlia of 
England. Miniature single flowers very freely 
produced on low bushy plants. Shades of red 
predominate, but there are yellows and tans 
as well. Ideal for small baskets and low 
table decorations. Per dozen, assorted, $2.50. 
Helvetia—White, edged scarlet. Fern leaved 
foliage. Very attractive. 
Maroon Century—Rich dark maroon. 
Newport Wonder—Large, pointed petals, long 
stems; a beautiful old rose. 50c. 
St. George.—Clear primrose yellow. 
White Century—Large, pure white. 
Price—All Singles, 25c. 
