P IN QUALITY, PRICE AND SE 
CHOICE DAHLIA SEED 
This year we have been fortunate in securing some 
fine quality, highly germinated dahlia seed, obtained 
from our choicest varieties. 
Try some of these seeds and you will experience a 
thrill in creating new varieties that will be unfolded to 
you and the dahlia world. 
(Dahlia seed produces flowers and roots first year, no 
two flowers alike.) 
Per Packet 
Pom Pon, Mixed.$1.50 
Singles, Mixed .50 
Collarette, Mixed .75 
Special seed from “Marguerite,” largest 
collarette grown—5-in. diameter. 1.00 
Star and Stella, Mixed. 1.00 
Miniature, Mixed ... .50 
Special “Fuji San” Seed—will guarantee 
to produce you some winners. 1.00 
General Mixture .50 
Large Varieties . 2.50 
(We give a very liberal supply with each packet) 
ODD LOTS 10c to 25c 
This year I have a number of Dahlia tubers in small 
lots—not enough of any one variety to justify cataloging 
them. These small lots are made up of good standard- 
named varieties that would cost you many times what I 
am asking for them if the supply justified regular catalog 
entry. They are of a quality to produce fine plants and 
blooms for garden display. I will sell them at 10c, 15c and 
25c each if called for at garden in April or May. 
a pi?'hgp , 'hg13 < pp Dahlias should not be planted until 
• • late in the spring, until all danger of 
frost is past. They can be succesfully planted even as 
late as June 10th. Dahlias are a fall flower, not a summer 
one. If planted too early they bloom too freely in the hot 
summer, spending most of their strength in doing so, 
causing the blooms to blast. The best flowers come from a 
quick, succulent growth helped by cool fall weather and 
heavy dews. 
The Dahlia as a cut flower is becoming more popular 
every year , being in bloom and at its best when 
other flowers are on the wane. 
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 
Every tuber we send out is guaranteed to be in a 
healthy growing condition and true-to-name. Any stock 
that should prove otherwise, we will cheerfully replace 
it free of charge. Beyond that our responsibility ceases. 
There always have, and always will be a limited number 
of failures in every line of gardening endeavor, most of 
which are usually due to causes beyond our control, 
such as soil conditions, lack of proper cultivation, un¬ 
favorable weather, etc., which renders it impossible for 
us to guarantee your success. 
