Peony and Duplex Dahlias 
PEONY DAHLIAS. Open-centered flowers with not more than THREE rows of ray florets regardless 
of form or number of florets, with the addition of smaller curled or twisted floral rays around the disc. 
DUPLEX DAHLIAS. Open-centered flowers with only two rows of ray florets regardless of form or 
number of florets. 
Abbreviated “P” and “Dup.” 
Quotations' of all Peony Roots are for strong field grown divisions, each with one or more eyes, 
teed to grow, and each Root labeled. 
BILLIONAIRE P.—Color, pure gold, a wonderful 
variety in. color, form, size and plant. A gigantic 
flower desired by every one who sees' it. One of the 
most satisfactory peony Dahlias for garden or for 
exhibition. 40c each, 3 for $1.00. 
CATO (Dup) (Kendal)—Color, silvery pink shading 
gold. Tall, free flowering, very showy, and very 
popular in our gardens. 35c each. 
CLEOPATRA (Dup)—Showy red and gold, very 
beautiful. Good plant, good size. Early and free 
flowering. 35c each, 3 for 90c. 
GORGEOUS (Dup)—Well named, as it is certainly 
a gorgeous flower. Color, a bright yellow and 
scarlet blended in a most beautiful manner. Plants, 
profuse, blooming freely, holding its enormous 
blooms well out on long, bare, cane-like stems; a 
stunner. 40c each, 3 for $1.00. 
HAMPTON COURT, P.—One of the bes't. A bold 
flower, of a bright mauve pink. Grows tall, bushes 
well with long stems, and a free bloomer. 35c 
each, 3 for 90c. 
HOR FI (Dup)—Combination of red-gold and 
C reamy white shades on a tall growing plant that 
does well wherever planted. Free flowering 30c 
each, 4 for $1.00. 
IDA MAY CARLTON (Dup) (Winter)—Tyrian 
pink and white. Tall, hardy plant, fine stem, strik¬ 
ing flower. 35c each, 3 for 90c, 1 dozen $2.50. 
KENDAL FRAGRANCE. P. (Kendal)-(See page 
\J.) 
KENDAL GOLD P. (Kendal)—(See page 3.) 
MME. AUBREY P.—A beautiful rich, deep mauve 
pink; outer petals are broad and flat, the center 
petals are Quilled and rolled toward the center. 
A distinct and desirable novelty in true peony 
form, attracted much attention in our gardens last 
year. 40c each, 3 for $1.00. 
MME. COISSARD (Dup)—Brilliant French purple 
or carmine crimson, freely marked, shaded and suf¬ 
fused wtih white; a most artistic, graceful Dahlia. 
Its flowers are largely composed of incurving shell 
like petals. A good grower and a free bloomer. 
35c each, 3 for 90c. 
guaran- 
NIFTY (Dup) (Kendal)—American Beauty red 
with silver shadings, giving it a two-tone effect. 
Plant is of medium height, standing very erect 
with 15 to 18 inch laterals covered with beautiful 
bloom until frost. Vigorous and thrifty. 25c each, 
3 for 65c. 
POINSETTA (Dup) (Kendal)—One of our seed¬ 
lings which grows easily 8 feet tall, branches well 
with long laterals, producing a number of 6 and 7 
inch flowers whose color is a striking and spec¬ 
tacular scarlet with gold blushes. A free, early, 
and continuous bloomer. 50c each. 
POLARIS P.—A tall growing white, producing 
many flowers on a vigorous growing plant of 4 
to 5 feet tall with good stiff stems. A good cut 
flower. 35c each. 
PRISCILLA P.—An American Beauty red, suf¬ 
fused with purple and silver shadings, giving it a 
triple tone effect. Plant is semi-dwarf, branches 
well and is a mass of bloom throughout the sea- 
sno. Its height and beautiful foliage makes it a 
good hedge. 30c each, 3 for 75c. 
PRIDE OF WINTERHAVEN P. (Winter)—Coral 
pink, old gold and yellow. Free and early bloom¬ 
er. While making a nice cut flower it is exceed¬ 
ingly showy in the garden with its bright autumn 
colors. 35c each, 3 for 90c, 12 for $2.50. 
ROSALIE STYLES P. (Peacock)—A bright Ty¬ 
rian pink, tipped lighter reflex pink. Beautiful 
form, immense size, stiff stems. A strong, vigor¬ 
ous, sturdy plant, a free and continuous bloomer, 
strong grower, > medium height, it branches and 
produces its giant flowers freely on long, cane 
like stems', making it valuable as a superb cut 
flower variety. 40c each, 3 for $1.00. 
SAN JOSE P. (Ballay)—Purplish crimson or 
bright reddish cerise, a specatcular flower. Many 
of its blooms are a foot across. Broad petals com¬ 
bined with the most numerous small circling petals 
around the pollinated full center complete a flower 
of the most perfect type of peony Dahlia. 75c each, 
3 for $2.00. 
THE U. S. A. P.—A lovely flower of vivid orange 
on fair stems of good formation, often being hybrid 
in type. 50c each, 3 for $1.35. 
Dahlias 
Ball 
dou J ble !>owers, ball shape or slightly flattened, floral rays in spiral arrange 
ter SomMimescaHed“Show” Dahltas °‘' Wi, ‘’ markedly invoIutc *""> in diame 
Abbreviated “B 
Quotations of all Ball Roots are for strong field 
guaranteed to grow, and each Root labeled. 
A. D. LIVONI— Soft, clear pink; good vigorous 
plant, good stems. One of our oldest Dahlias and 
still a great favorite. 25c each, 3 for 65c. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY —One of the very best of 
this type, a brilliant crimson red with French pur¬ 
ple suffusions, a rich glowing color, 30c each, 3 for 
75c. 
CUBAN GIANT— Very large ball shaped flowers 
of a bright maroon. Tall vigorous plants, bushing 
well; jflowers held erect on long, straight, stiff 
stems. A favorite in our garden, 30c each, 3 for 
75c. 
DEELIGHTED B.—A novelty of the ball type 
producing medium sized white flowers’ with an 
grown divisions, each with one or more good eyes, 
oblong opening at the center. Petals making the 
opening produce a miniature teethlike effect as in¬ 
dicated by a cartoonist showing one of our popu¬ 
lar former presidents saying the word “delighted.” 
Price 25c escli 
DREER’S PINK B.—A plant growing about 3 
feet high, bushing well, producing a profusion of 
honey-coned petaled pink flowers. A popular cut 
flower variety. 25c each. 
DREER’S WHITE— A pure g’istening white • large 
ball shaped flowers with closely quilled petals. 
These in a cut flower bouquet add lus-tre to all the 
colors of the other flowers and make its own 
white seem whiter. Easily grown; free and early 
flowering. 25c each, 3 for 65c. 
KENDAL DAHLIA GARDENS, IN C.—Sandusky, Ohio 
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