East Bridgewater Dahlia Cardens J. K. Alexander, East Bridgewater, Massachusetts 
SHOW DAHLIAS—Continued. 
Mrs. Dexter. Salmon. 10 cents each. 
Mrs. Morgan. Pale ground, tinted rosy-purple. 
35 cents each. 
MRS. SUSAN WILSON. This is a grand acquisi¬ 
tion to the exhibition class. The color is a deep 
burnt orange, veined with orange-red. One of 
the largest. 50 cents each. 
MURIEL (See illustration page 38). A very 
satisfactory cut-flower variety. The flowers are 
of good size, and produced upon stems of re¬ 
markable length, and in color a most charming 
shade of orange. 20 cents each. 
NORMA. A dahlia that should be grown by all 
flower-lovers. In my estimation a model of 
perfection. Flowers are large, perfectly quilled, 
and of a most exquisite shade of live bright 
orange. The blossoms are produced in remark¬ 
able profusion. 20 cents each. 
Orator. Salmon-buff. 10 cents each. 
PERFECTION. Orange-buff shades. This variety 
is properly named, a true model in every respect. 
20 cents each. 
VIVIAN. _ A great favorite, which received the 
admiration of everyone who saw its wonderful 
flowers, the color being white, effectively edged 
rose-violet. An extremely wonderful blending of 
color, possessed only by the rare novelties. One 
of the Champions of our this seasons’s intro¬ 
ductions, and a variety worthy of the highest 
words of praise. 75 cents each. 
White Redder. Pure white. Very dwarf. Fine 
for bedding. “White Bedder” seldom grows over 
two feet in height. 10 cents each. 
White Queen. Pure white, with an occasional 
soft lilac flower on same plant. 20 cents each. 
White Swan. Pearly white. 10 cents each. 
Willie Austin. Fawn. 10 cents each. 
Wm. Dodds. Very large, clear yellow. Flowers 
produced upon long, stiff wiry stems, well above 
the foliage. 35 cents each. 
Wm. Neats. Soft reddish-fawn. 15 cents each. 
W. P. Laird. Lilac, veined lighter. 20 cents each. 
Zephoris. A grand yellow variety. 50 cents each. 
Primrose Dame. A lovely shade of primrose. Me¬ 
dium size. Free-flowering. 20 cents each. 
Prince Bismark. Deep purple. Large, per¬ 
fect flower, of fine form. 20 cents each. 
Purple Gem. Deep purple, distinct. 10 cents 
each. 
Queen Victoria or Mary D. Hallock. Canary- 
yellow. 10 cents each. 
Reliance. A very deep flower of large size; 
white at base, deeply edged purple-crimson, 
veined cream. 35 cents each. 
REINE CHARLOTTE. Purple, with violet 
tints. 20c ents each. 
Robert Broomfield. Pure white. Tall 
grower. 10 cents each. 
Robert Mantel. Deep maroon. One of the 
very best. 35 cents each. 
Robin Adair. Terra-cotta. 10 cents each. 
ROSE (See illustration, page 38). One of re¬ 
cent introduction; a remarkable Dahlia of 
decided formation. Color, an exceptionally 
deep rose shade. Flowers carried erect upon 
extra long stems. Exceedingly free-flowering. 
25 cents each. 
Rosebud. The flowers are of perfect form and 
large size. The plants are dwarf and bushy, 
producing their flowers in great profusion. 
The color being white, effectively edged rose- 
pink. Flowers unusually full and round. 35 
cents each. 
Rubens. Golden yellow, with prominent orange 
center. A distinct flower of unusual beauty. 
35 cents each. 
Standard. Dark chocolate, high center. Very 
large. One of the best grown. 20 cents each. 
STORM KING. The most reliable white Show 
Dahlia to date. In color, a pure white. Flow¬ 
ers produced on good stems, well above the 
foliage. Free flowering. 15 cents each. 
STRADELLA. (Alexander) Seedling. Beauti¬ 
ful deep purple-crimson. Exceptionally free- 
flowering. Stems long and wiry. One of the 
finest to date. 20 cents each. 
Sunburst. An exquisite clear salmon. 10 cents 
each. 
Thelma. Purplish-maroon. Large, full flower. 
Plants dwarf. 20 cents each. 
Thomas Austiss. Deep lilac. Good form. 20 
cents each. 
Thomas Pendred. Clear yellow. 20 cents each. 
The Colossal Three. 
THREE GIANT FLOWERING FRENCH CO¬ 
LOSSAL DAHLIAS, PREPAID, FOR $1.00. 
No. 1 Le Grand Manitou 
No. 2 Yellow Colosse 
No. 3 Madame Marze 
37 
