2AUTIFUL DAHLIA and IT 
POST MORGAN (Curry) (F.D.)—Red. 
FRAU O. BRACHT (Berger) (C.)—Beautiful soft yellow. 
FRIEDA FRANX (I.D.)—Large dark velvet red. 
FUIiXi MOON (Ballay) (F.D.)—Massive flowers of bright 
canary yellow. 
GEN. GORDON (F.D.)—Reddish purple, large full flower, 
strong* stems 
GERTRUDE EDERLE (Boston) (H. C.)—Primrose yel¬ 
low; one of the foremost yellow Dahlias. 
GOLD MED AD (B.)—Scarlet and gold. 
GOODNIGHT (Success) (I.D.)—Blood red, shading ma- 
rnoTi rl v hip 
GRACE CURDING (Stredwick) (I.D.)—The color is white 
at center, changing to lilac pink at the ends of the 
petals, with rose suffusions; end of each petal beauti¬ 
fully notched. 
GRAF ZEPFEDIN (Nolet) (F.D.)—Pure white. 
HEARTEASE (S.C.)—Mauve, unusually pretty, good stems. 
HEDEN B (F.D.)—Lavender pink with pencil stripes; a 
giant flower on big stiff stems. 
IMPERIAB PINX (I.D.)—A true pink with primrose shad¬ 
ings and a rose pink center. 
INDIAN SUMMER (McLeod) (P.)—Dark velvet red, very 
pretty. 
JANE COWD (Downs) (I.D.)—Golden bronze; one of the 
best all around Dahlias. 
JEAN AARON (Shorey) (I.D.)—Lemon yellow, shading to 
soft pink with a touch of lavender. 
JEAN TRIMBEE (Trimbee) (I.D.)—Rich petunia violet. 
JERSEY BEACON (Waite) (F.D.)—Chinese scarlet with 
a paler reverse, giving a two-tone effect. 
JERSEY BEAUTY (D.)—Pink; great cut flower. 
JERSEY DAYBREAX (F.D.)—Golden yellow. 
JESSICA MU,LARD (Mastick) (I.D.)—Clear pastel laven¬ 
der with slight tint of silver. 
JOY (Boston) (D.)—A lovely clear silvery lavender with¬ 
out a trace of white. 
XARD BONAWITZ (S.C.)—Velvety carmine. 
XATHDEEN NORRIS (F. & M.) (D.)—Pure rose pink; 
winner everywhere. 
XAWEAK (Meusdorffer) (D.)—On authority conceded to 
be the largest Dahlia yet originated. Wonderful long, 
stiff stems. Color, a deep clear rose cerise, center of 
petals shaping to a rich velvety cardinal towards the 
center. 
KENTUCKY CODONED (Ditto-Wigginton) (F.D.)—Creamy 
white case shading to light mellow purple at tips. 
KENTUCKY RED (White) (I.D.)—A dazzling, sparkling 
red that is the brightest thing in the garden. A row 
of these looks like a bonfire. Fine stems. 
XING MIDAS (Peacock) (I.D.)—Golden yellow. 
X. WIDHEDM (B.)—Yellow, penciled scarlet. One of the 
best shows. 
DADY ADDA (P.)—Red; fragrant; grows tall. 
DADY FRANCIS (Mawson) (I.D.)—Deep old rose with 
golden sheen. 
DAXE PEND OREIDDB (Buttle) (I.D.)—Beautiful flesh 
pink; petals wavy, similar to water lily. 
DAXE SHOREWOOD (Buttle) (I.D.)—Purple with reverse 
of petal silver, showing a blending of purple and silver. 
DOG AN’S RED (F.D.)—Light red. 
DORD DAMBOURNE (Stredwick) (S.C.)—Bronzy gold with 
tints of rose. 
MABDE GARRISON (Shorey) (S.C.)—Scarlet Vermillion, 
shading to yellow at tips of petals. 
MARION BROOMADD (Broomall) (S.C.)—Pink with white 
center. A favorite. 
MARYDAND’S JUBILEE (F.D.)—American Beauty red. 
MAUDE ADAMS (B.)—White, overlaid delicate pink. 
MEDODY (I.D.)—Salmon rose pink. 
MEXICAN TREE DAHDIA—Known as “Dahlia Maxoni.” 
A rare species from Guatemala. Pink rosy flowers in 
long racemes, grows from 10 to 15 feet tall; beautiful 
tropical fern-like foliage; very seldom bloom in this 
section; creates a lot of comment in every garden. 
MISS CALIFORNIA (Pelicano) (F.D.)—Oriental fuchsia. 
MISS CANADA (F.D.)—Light bronze. 
MISSION BEDD (Von Issendorf) (F.D.)—Pink Magenta, 
shading to a wax yellow at the center. 
MISS DELAWARE (F.D.)—Clear rose pink. 
MONMOUTH CHAMPION (Kemp) (F.D.)—Orange flame. 
MRS. JOHN GARDNER (F. & M.) (I.D.)—Beautiful blood 
red, each petal evenly tipped white. 
MRS. GRIFFITH (S.C.)—Two-tone, wine with silver re¬ 
verse; very odd. 
MRS. H. T. HENNIG (Boston) (I.D.)—White, splashed 
pink. 
