Dahlia Catalogue for 1914 
11 
Dainty. Lemon-yellow at base, tipped rose- 
pink. Very delicate. 
Dreadnought. The color is a glowing crim¬ 
son, deepening to maroon in the center. 
Ella Kramer. Rose-pink with a much bright¬ 
er center. One ot' the best. 
Ethel. This is a very pleasing shade of sul¬ 
phur yellow. 
Etna. Lilac, veined violet. Very attractive. 
Large. 
Eva. Purest white. Very free. 
Favorite. Dark orange; faintly striped and 
veined crimson. 
Floradora. Wine crimson. One of the best 
out. 
Gabriel. Soft, bright crimson, tipped pure 
white. Free. 
Gen. French. One of the best; orange terra¬ 
cotta. Free. 
Genista. Deep amber, shading gold. Extra. 
Goliath. Yellow, tinged with salmon; broad 
petals; distinct. 
Harbor Light. Vivid orange-red, overlaid 
with flame color. 
H. F. Robinson. Clear yellow; fine petals. 
Ianthe. A lively shade of buff, edged salmon- 
rose; very large, fine flower. 
Iceberg. Ivory white; extra fine form. Good 
size. 
Ivanhoe. This is a bright straw color of an 
extra fine form and habit. 
J. H. Jackson. This is the best black stand¬ 
ard Cactus Dahlia. The color is a blackish 
maroon. Very large. 
King Edward VII. Bright, cherry red, long 
petals. Fine form. 
Lord of the Manor. Intense fiery scarlet with 
a greenish yellow center. 
Lyric. Fiery red, shading yellow. Fine. 
Mabel Tullock. Rose pink, much admired, 
free. 
Manxman. Rich orange center, shading to 
soft scarlet with purple tips. 
Mary Farnsworth. Yellow at base, the upper 
half pure white. 
Mrs. A. F. Perkins. Lovely silvery yellow, 
tipped pure white. 
Mrs. De Luca. Golden yellow, tipped orange. 
Fine form. Very free. 
Mrs. E. Mauley. A clear, light yellow. Extra 
fine form. 
Mrs. F. Grinsted. Deep rich crimson, faintly 
veined with purple. 
Mrs. Geo. Stevenson. The grandest, clear, yel¬ 
low Cactus Dahlia to date. 
Mrs. Hobart. Pale orange and delicate shades 
of yellow. Extra large. 
Mrs. II. L. Brouson. Delicate salmon, or pale 
yellow, with long petals. Fine. 
Mrs. J. P. Mace. The most delicate and re¬ 
fined blush pink. Good size. Free. 
Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson. Deep pink, with very 
long petals. 
Mrs. Mortimer. Rich terra-cotta. One of the 
finest dahlias we are offering. 
Mrs. Stranach Gaskill. A delicate and exceed¬ 
ingly beautiful shade of pink. 
Mrs. Winstanle.v. Deep scarlet. Extra fine. 
Ospray. Very attractive; color, yellow striped 
and splashed scarlet. 
P. W. Tullock. Deep reddish-salmon, free. 
Pink Perfection. This is a much deeper pink 
than any other variety. 
Princess. Pinkish-lilac. This is a novel 
shade, and much admired. 
Princess Mary. A pale terra-cotta, can be 
recommended as first-class. 
Prince of Orange. One of the most attractive 
varieties. A rich shade of old gold at the 
outer petals with a bright yellow center; 
very showy. 
Rainbow. A delicate shade of light pinkish 
salmon. 
Reliable. A novel flower, with three distinct 
shades—yellow, brick-red and salmon. This 
surely is properly named, very reliable in 
every way. 
Spitfire. Bright scarlet, back of petals deep 
orange. Very free. 
Stella. Rich, vivid scarlet; deep, bold flower. 
Fine. 
Silver Wings. A silvery-orange. Very attrac¬ 
tive. 
Sirus. Bright golden-yellow, heavily striped 
with scarlet. Large, bold flower. 
T. A. Havemeyer. A clear yellow at base, 
deepening to bronze. The greater portion 
of the bloom being deep red, with a decid¬ 
edly lighter tinge at the points. 
Yolker. A soft, clear yellow, of medium size. 
Extra flue form. Very free. 
Winsome. Pure cream wnite; large, fine 
flowers. Good stems. 
General List of Standard Cactus Dahlias. 
15 cents each. SI.50 per dozen, prepaid, to any send the eight above sets including this for 
part of North America. I will send this set $53.00 cash, 
of 34 Standard Cactus for $1.00 cash. I will 
Bornemann’s Liebling. Delicate, soft rose- 
pink. Extra. 
Brightness. Bright fiery scarlet, with yellow 
cast in center. Fine shape. 
Brunihilda. Rich plum color. Fine form. 
Capstain. Soft red, tinted apricot. Very 
free. 
Clias. Woodbridge. Bright crimson. Extra 
fine form. One of the best. 
Cornucopia. Soft reddish-salmon. 
Countess of Lonsdale. Deep salmon-red. One 
of the best. Very free. 
Flamingo. Clear flame color. Extra free. 
Very fine. 
Gen. Buller. Rich velvety crimson, nearly 
black at the base, tipped white. Some¬ 
times a solid flower on the same stalk. Quite 
free. 
J. Kolodeeft. A lovely shade of maroon, flor¬ 
ets long. 
J. W. Wilkinson. Deep, rose-crimson. Strong 
grower. 
J. Weir Fife. Very dark maroon, sometimes 
a purple flower on same plant. 
King of Siam. Deep purplish maroon, edged 
darker. Fine form. 
Kriemhilda. Pleasing shade of pink, center 
almost white. Much admired. 
Lovely Ensford. Lovely amber-colored; a dis¬ 
tinct and striking color. 
Major Tuppenny. Orange and fawn, center 
chrome yellow. Very free. 
Mars. Deep orange-scarlet. Fine form. Very 
free. 
Mary Service. Pinkish apricot, or heliotrope. 
One of the best grown. 
Mrs. Murray Ind. Bright rose. Very large, 
fine form. 
Mrs. Scrase Dickens. Rich golden yellow. 
Very free. One of the best. 
