THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES FLOWER 
ONLY IN THE SPRING 
AMERICAN PILLAR: pink, white eye. 
BANKSIA: yellow and white. 
BEAUTY OF GLAZENWOOD, or San Rafael rose. 
CHEROKEE: single pink. 
CHEROKEE: double white, the best hedge rose. 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER: vivid scarlet. 
RAMONA: single red Cherokee. 
SILVER MOON: pure white. 
STAR OF PERSIA: golden yellow, semi-double. 
TAUSENDSCHOEN: delicate pink. 
STANDARD ROSES 
Budded, 3-4 feet high. 
Assorted varieties ... $2.00 each 
DAHLIAS 
The following list of Dahlias comprises the cream of numer¬ 
ous varieties in commerce. They have been selected for their 
superiority in purity of color, perfection of form, length of 
stem, continuous blooming, etc. 
Planting Season: May 1st to June 15th. 
CALIFORNIA DAHLIAS OF MY OWN INTRODUCTION 
ELSA— 
Fluffy white flowers, yellow center, paeony . 35c 
LA FAVORITA— 
First prize at the San Francisco Dahlia Show in 1919: 
color: a beautiful brilliant salmon red . 50c 
MRS. RICHARD LOHRMANN— 
A pure golden yellow, of immense size, full center, 
broad curly petals; awarded Gold Medal at the Pan¬ 
ama-Pacific International Exposition . 75c 
PRIDE OF CALIFORNIA— 
Aw'arded the American Dahlia Society Medal at the S. F. 
Dahlia Show in 1918; color; dark red, large flowers on 
long stems . 35c 
SENORITA— 
This giant decorative Dahlia was awarded a silver 
medal in the 3-year-old Seedling Class at the Palace 
Hotel Show in San Francisco in 1921. A rich velvety 
crimson . 50c 
SOLE MIO— 
Awarded Gold Medal for the best established Seed¬ 
ling at the Palace Hotel Show, San Francisco in 1925. 
A golden yellow Hybrid Cactus, the giant flowers 
are held on strong stems well above the foil'age . 75c 
GENERAL COLLECTION 
CHAMPAGNE— 
Burnished copper to a dull golden champagne . 35c 
EL GRANADA— 
A Vivid orange, t!he petals twisted and interlaced .50c 
ELLINOR VANDERVEER— 
Rose pink . 50c 
JANE COWL— 
Color: Old Gold, blending to apricot and rose at the 
center, one of the very best .75c 
