East Bridgewater Dahlia Cardens J. K. Alexander , East Bridgewater , Massachusetts 
tipped sweetest rose-pink. The shape of the 
flower is all that can be desired, petals being 
very long, and beautifully quilled, completing a 
perfect star-shaped flower. 25 cents each. 
Diavolo. A very novel color combination. Base of 
the florets, yellow to white, the upper portion 
suffused with rose, the whole being splashed, 
speckled, and striped with chocolate and crim¬ 
son. The flowers are produced upon long stems, 
in a pleasing, upright manner. Free-flowering. 
35 cents each. 
Dorothy Vernon. An exquisite blending of three 
shades of crushed-strawberry. 15 cents each. 
Ebony. Very dark maroon. Almost black. 10 
cents each. 
Ella Kramer. Rose-pink with much brighter cen¬ 
ter. Fine form. 20 cents each. 
ELYSIAN. Flowers large, and perfect. In color 
a bright lilac-pink. Very similar to “Rosa 
Starr” in color and shape. 50^ cents each. 
Ethel. Pleasing shade of sulphur yellow. 15 cents 
each. 
EUREKA. This variety has all the good qualities 
of the Dahlia, being properly named. Color, 
very deep purple. Petals long, straight, and 
tightly quilled. 25 cents each. 
F. H. CHAPMAN. A gigantic reddish-orange 
Cactus Dahlia of exceptionally fine form. The 
petals are exceedingly long, narrow and tightly 
quilled, making a monstrous flower. An ideal 
Dahlia, which produces its gigantic wonders in 
great abundance. The plants have a pleasing, 
upright style of growth. 25 cents each. 
Flag of Truce. Good size, pure white variety; 
quilled pointed petals. 20 cents each. 
Flame. A beautiful orange-scarlet. Florets or 
petals long, and tightly quilled. 25 cents 
each. 
Fighting Mack. Crimson, shaded darker. Very 
pleasing. 10 cents each. 
FORBES ROBERTSON. Beautiful reddish- 
orange. A very satisfactory variety, flowers 
having long, straight, star-shaped petals, 
and in addition to the long petals common 
to all Cactus, there is a profusion of small¬ 
er narrow, threadlike petals, or secondary 
florets, which intermingle with the main 
florets, making it one of the most novel. 
25 cents each. 
Freemason. Pale apricot center, passing to 
rich orange at tips. 25 cents each. 
Gabriel. Bright crimson, tipped pure white. 
Flowers very variable, pure white, red 
tipped white, and solid red flowers, or 
any combination of red and white, are 
apt to grow on same plant. 20 cents 
each. 
GENERAL BULLER. A rich, velvety crimson- 
maroon, tipped white. Occasionally a solid 
crimson flower on same stalk. One of the 
most attractive “Fancy Cactus” varieties. 
15 cents each. 
General French. Orange terra-cotta. Free. 
20 cents each. 
GENISTA. A beautiful deep orange, quickly 
changing to gold. An exquisite blending of 
colors not common in Dahlias. Free-flow¬ 
ering, fine shaped flowers, borne well above 
the foliage, upon stiff, wiry stems. Plants 
strong and sturdy, of an upright pleasing 
growth. 20 cents each. 
Golden Gem. One of the finest golden-yellow 
Cactus Dahlias we have had the pleasure of 
offering. It is first-class in every way, and 
attracted much attention this past season. 
50 cents each. 
Goldfinch. Buff yellow, faintly overlaid pink. 
15 cents each. 
H. F. ROBINSON (See illustration page 6). Mag¬ 
nificent clear golden yellow. Petals narrow, 
straight, and tightly quilled. One of the best 
yellow Dahlias in existence. 20 cents each. 
Harbor Light. A vivid orange, overlaid flame 
color. 15 cents each. 
Helene. The color is an exceedingly beautiful 
lavender-pink, gradually changing to white at 
the center. Free-flowering. 35 cents each. 
Hereward. White striped and sprinkled with crim¬ 
son. One of the most desirable “Fancy Cactus” 
Dahlias to date. 25 cents each. 
Heron. A large, brilliant orange-scarlet Cactus 
variety, of great value. Flowers of good form, 
and produced upon plants averaging 4 feet in 
height. 50 cents each. 
Hetty Dean. Lively shade of amber. Exception¬ 
ally free-flowering. Good cut-flower variety. 
25 cents each. 
Iceburg. Ivory white, with pale yellow cast at 
center. Petals long, quilled and narrow. Extra 
fine form. 20 cents each. 
Innovation. Scarlet striped white. 20 cents each. 
J. H. JACKSON. The finest black Cactus Dahlia 
in existence. An exceptionally satisfactory all¬ 
round Dahlia; one of the most prominent for 
garden decoration, superb as a cut-flower va¬ 
riety, and equally good as an exhibition flower. 
In color, a perfectly gorgeous, deep, velvety 
blackish-maroon. Gigantic in size. Every 
Dahlia-lover should grow this variety. 20 cents 
each. 
J. Kolodeeft. A lovely shade of maroon. Florets 
long. 15 cents each. 
J. W. Wilkinson. A beautiful deep rose-crimson. 
15 cents each. 
