10 
KUNZMAN, NEW ALBANY, INDIANA 
Don’t sprinkle dahlias — don’t water at all before blooming, 
unless there is a drought, in which case soak the soil every 
seven to ten days, and when top soil is dry enough again, 
loosen it up with a hoe or rake. 
-•- 
Mae Grefe, S-C. Creamy pink and cream.35 
—Maid of Athens, Pom, primrose to rose mauve tip and center.. .25 
—Marbled Gem, I-D. 7%x4, mottled light rose pink.50 
Margaret Masson, D. 8x3%, silvery rose pink; short stem.50 
—Marg. Woodr. Wilson, 9x4, cream, reverse phlox pi'nk ; popular. .35 
—Marguerite Bouchon, C. 6x3, most beautiful pink, white tips... .30 
—Mariposa, C. 7x4, delicate pink, deeper center.60 
Marmion, I-D. 10x4, golden yellow, lightly bronzed.50 
—MARMORA, D. 9x5, pale pink, faint carmine markings. 1.50 
—Martha Kemp, D. 8x5, buff, apricot base. 1.25 
Masterpiece, D. 7x3%, amber, yellow and orange shades.25 
—Maude Adams, B. 4x3%, white overlaid soft pink.15 
May Trower, I-D. 8x4, gold to apricot.60 
—Melita, I-D. 8x4, beautiful clear rose pink, weak stem. 1.00 
—Melody, B-D. 6x4, soft light yellow.30 
Merritt, D. 7%x3, soft yellow.35 
Meta Scammel, S-C. 7%x3%, pale and deep amaranth pink.50 
Meyerbeer, P. 8%x3, deep maroon, each petal edged purple.35 
—Midget, Pom, lemon base to light rose pink tips.35 
—Mildred Slocomb, D. The cutflower Millionaire; good every¬ 
where .15 
Mina Burgle, D. 7%x3%, brilliant red.20 
Minnehaha, S-C. 8x4, salmon, suffused gold.40 
Miss America, S-C. 8x4, old gold, out to terra cotta.50 
—Miss California, D. 8%x4, oriental fuschia.50 
Miss H. Hollis, B. 4%x3%, scarlet.25 
Miss M. McCulloch, D. 6x3, orange yellow, suffused red.15 
*Miss Longview, S-C. 9x4, golden yellow, reverse jasper red. 1.25 
—Misses Younger, D. 7x3%, salmon and pink.35 
—Monmouth Beauty, D. 8x4, salmon orange.90 
*Monmouth Champion, D. 11x4, deep orange. 1.00 
Monmouth Jewel, D. 8x3, orange to lemon base.50 
Mordella, D. 9x4, apricot buff.50 
—Morning Glow, D. 7%x4, creamy light salmon pink.75 
Morocco, D. 7x3, deep purple, bold white tips.25 
Mount Moriah, C. 7x3%, tan and salmon.15 
Mr. Crowley, D. 6%x3, orange and pink to amber base.25 
—Mr. H. C. Dreselhuys, D. 5x2%, fine true pink for bouquets... .25 
*Mrs. A. B. Seal, D. 11x5, old rose shades.75 
—Mrs. C. H. Breck, D. 7%x3%, white, heavily marked pink.25 
—Mrs. C. Salbach, F-D. 8x3%, lilac pink; a fine one; all should 
have it .20 
Mrs. C. Seybold, P. 5x2%, white and rose pink.25 
—Mrs. Edna Spencer, C. 6x3, delicate orchid shades.25 
—Mrs. E. L. Hathaway, P. 8x3, lilac.20 
—Mrs. George Suggs, D. 8x3%, orange pink.60 
—Mrs. I. de ver Warner, D. 10x3, lavender (12 for $1.00) most 
popular .10 
—Mrs. J. T. Scheepers, D. 9x4, light chamois, edged lilac pink, 
beautiful .20 
—Mrs. J. G. Cassatt, D. 6%x3%, true pink.20 
Mrs. N. Slocomb, D. 8x3%, richest of yellow.35 
Mrs. Oppenheim, D. 7%x3%, pale salmon pink and buff.20 
—Mrs. W. E. Estes, D. 8x4, pure white.35 
—Mrs. W. E. Whitney, D. 7x3%, rose pink and yellow shades.25 
—*My Maryland, S-C. 8x4, rose pink, tipped ivory.75 
-•- 
The more flowers you cut, judiciously, from the dahlia, 
the more it will bloom. Never leave old blooms to wither on 
the stock; cut or pull them off when they begin to fade and 
others will come quicker. 
