East Bridgewater Dahlia Cardens J. K. Alexander , East Bridgewater , Massachusetts 
COLLECTION OF EIGHTEEN CACTUS DAHLIAS. 
FOR $3.00, 
PREPAID. 
No. 1 Mary Service 
No. 10 Stella 
No. 2 Dr. G. G. Orav 
No. 11 Lord of the Manor 
No. 3 Clara G. Stedwick 
No. 12 Thomas Challis 
No. 4 H. F. Robinson 
No. 13 Iceberg 
No. 5 Alight 
No. 14 Crepuscule 
No. 6 W. B. Childs 
No. 15 General Buller 
No. 7 Bornemann’s Liebling 
No. 16 Dainty 
No. 8 Floradora 
No. 17 Genista 
No. 9 J. H. Jackson 
No. 18 Wm. Marshall 
I highly recommend this collection. 
Martha. An exquisite oldrose shaded 
with primrose yellow at the center. 
Flowers are of exceptionally good 
size, perfect form, and borne on long, 
wiry stems. 50 cents each. 
Mary Service. Pinkish apricot, or heli¬ 
otrope. A very free-blossoming va¬ 
riety, flowers stand well above the 
foliage. Many call this a rich sal¬ 
mon-pink shade. 15 cents each. 
Miss Dorothy Oliver. Primrose at base, 
tipped pure white. Very narrow flor¬ 
ets. Delicate and attractive. 20 
cents each. 
Mr. Keith. Velvety crimson. 25 cents 
each. 
Mr. Seagrave. Deep purple. 20 cents 
each. 
Mrs. A. F. Perkins. Lovely silvery 
yellow, tipped pure white. 20 cents 
each. 
Mrs. Cozens. Maroon, with a white 
band around each floret, also tipped 
white. 20 cents each. 
MRS. DE LUCA. (See illustration on 
next page.) Golden yellow, tipped 
with orange. A most effective blend¬ 
ing of colors, seen only in the 
very rare types. The plants are tall, 
sturdy, of exceptionally good habit, 
and produce their flowers in great 
quantities, upon very long, straight 
stems. Very early flowering. 20 
cents each. 
Mrs. E. Mauley. A clear light shade 
of yellow. 20 cents each. 
MRS. GEO. CASELTON. This is one 
of the finest dark shades ever intro¬ 
duced. The color is a velvety black¬ 
ish maroon, shaded purple. Petals 
remarkably narrow, and tightly 
quilled. 35 cents each. 
Mrs. George Stevenson. Color, rich 
sparkling yellow. Large blossoms, 
with very long, narrow petals. Strik¬ 
ing and handsome. 20 cents each. 
Mrs. Hobart. Pale orange and delicate 
shades of yellow. Large. 20 cents 
each. 
MRS. H. L. BROUSON. A clear deli¬ 
cate salmon, or pale orange-yellow, 
with long petals. Fine. 20 cents 
each. 
Mrs. J. P. Mace. The most delicate 
and refined blush pink. Good size, 
free. 20 cents each. 
Mrs. Stranach Gaskill. A delicate and 
exceedingly beautiful shade of pink. 
20 cents each. 
STRAIGHT PETALED CACTUS DAHLIAS— 
Continued. 
J. Weir Fife. Dark maroon, occasionally shading 
to bright purple. A beautifully formed, free 
blossoming Dahlia. 15 cents each. 
JEANNETTE. Unquestionably the very finest 
buttercup yellow Cactus Dahlia to date. Flow¬ 
ers of large size, and produced upon good stems, 
well above the foliage. In shape, a model of 
perfection. 25 cents each. 
King Edward VII. Brilliant cherry-red. A beau¬ 
tifully shaped flower, possessing very long, 
straight, star-shaped petals. 20 cents each. 
Libelle. Clear, deep rose-purple. 20 cents each. 
Lord of the Manor. Intense fiery scarlet, with a 
cast of golden yellow at center. 20 cents each. 
Lucio. Base of Petals light golden yellow, tips 
pure white, making a very effective combination 
of yellow and white. 25 cents each. 
Mabel Miller. Orange-red. 20 cents each. 
Major Tuppenny. Orange and fawn, center chrome 
yellow. A very attractive combination. 15 
cents each. 
Manxman. Rich orange center, shading to soft 
scarlet with purple tips. 15 cents each. 
MARGUERITE BOUCHON. One of the finest 
pink exhibition Dahlias to date. The color is 
a brilliant rose-pink with delicate white center. 
The flowers are large, and borne on stiff stems, 
quite well above the foliage. 75 cents each. 
Marjorie Caselton. The outer florets are of a 
pleasing shade of rose-pink, whilst the tips and 
the central florets are cream white. A very 
fascinating variety. 25 cents each. 
Mars. Deep orange-scarlet. Free-flowering. Fine 
form. 15 cents each. 
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