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MARSHALL’S MATCHLESS DAHLIAS 
POMPOM DAHLIAS 
Pompom Dahlias, long- forgotten and neglected, have staged a “come back” and the reception 
accorded them by the visitors to our exhibit at the last New York Dahlia Show augurs well for 
their popularity. Easier to grow than their larger kindred, giving more prodigally of their brilliant 
blooms, they will be found most useful either as a cut flower or for permanent decoration. Being of 
rather dwarf growth they require very little support and disbudding is quite unnecessary. The pop¬ 
ular prices of these little beauties will enable all lovers of flowers to grow a wide selection of 
varieties. 
Varieties marked * are small or exhibition flowers, under 2 inches in diam. 
Aimee. A wee bronze gem, long stems. 
* Anna Christina. Gold, dark center.$0.50 
♦Anita. Deep old rose. 
♦Arthur. Small brilliant scarlet. 
Amber Queen. Amber, shaded orange. 
♦Atom. A wee flower of orange. 
♦Bantam. Brownish red. 
♦Belle of Springfield. Crushed strawberry. 
Blackie. Almost black.50 
♦Bossy. A pretty lavender. 
♦Candy Kid. Coral pink, shading to lavender .50 
Cardinal. Intense fiery scarlet. 
Charming. Exquisite lavender pink. 
♦Clara Elizabeth. Extra fine. Deep scarlet. 
♦Dee Dee. Very small pale lavender. 
Dimples. Golden apricot, dark brown center. 
♦Donald Gordon. Orange red.50 
♦Dot. Small amber. 
♦Edith Muller. Golden yellow, suffused rosy- 
red. 
♦Ernest Harper. Brilliant cherry red. 
George Ireland. A beautiful shade of mauve. 
Gertrude. Crimson red. 
♦Girlie. Lilac or mauve. 
Glow. Light rose pink or coral. Very pretty. 
♦Goldie. A pure dot of gold. 
♦Haake’s Glow. Yellow base heavily tipped 
old rose .50 
Hazel Dell. Clear pink with cerise edge. 
♦Helen Anita. Lavender with white center. 
♦Helen Cottrell. A perfect gem of baby pink. 
Janet. Brilliant salmon. 
Joe Pette. The best and smallest white. 
♦Johnny. A small flower in maroon. 
♦Johnny Peppin. Small dark crimson.50 
.Klein Domitea. A fine light bronze. 
Lassie. Yellow base; old rose shadings. 
Little Beeswing. Golden base, tipped red. 
♦Little Bobby. Small plum color. 
♦Little David. One of the smallest oranges. 
♦Little Edith. Bright gold, edged red. 
♦Little Lloyd. Orange, shaded and edged rose. 
♦Libbie Rohr. Cerise purple, long stems.50 
Lolita. Yellow, brown center. 
Mary Munns. Fuchsia with dark orchid sheen. 
Marshall’s Plum. Plum shade. 
♦Midget. Soft salmon, suffused violet. 
♦Mike. None smaller in burnt orange. 
♦Mrs. J. J. Kynn. Very small orange.50 
♦Myra. Deep canary, heavily edged rasp¬ 
berry red. Very distinct.50 
♦Hanky Poo. Golden yellow, brownish center .50 
Nerissa. A rich Cattleya or orchid pink. 
Oleta. Subdued Oriental red; extra long 
stems. 
Pompom Dahlias 
POMPOM DAHLIAS—Continued 
♦Wee Willie. Creamy white. 
♦White Aster. A distinct white.$0.50 
♦Yellow Gem. Pure yellow. 
Tubers of all varieties. Each 30c. except where 
noted. 
COLLECTION OF POMPOM 
DAHLIAS 
♦Pee Wee. Yellow slightly edged with rose. 
Petite. A lovely new shade of amethyst. 
♦Pixy. Very small deep yellow, tipped Indian 
red. 
♦Rosea. Bluish lilac. Small flower.50 
♦Ruth Marshall. Variegated red and white. 
♦Sally. Small shell-like petals of cream, deli¬ 
cately flushed pink.50 
Snicker. Dark maroon ; almost black. 
♦Sunset. Bright orange, one of the best. 
♦Sunset Gold. Canary yellow, heavily suf¬ 
fused orange. A perfect pompon.50 
Taka’s Purple. Light purple.50 
♦The Flapper. A bicolor. Crimson maroon 
and cream pink. Each flower different... .50 
♦Tiny Tim. A pretty peach pink. 
♦Tom Thumb. Dull scarlet. 
Trixie. Gold edged amaranth red.50 
Tulla. Wine crimson. Free bloomer.50 
Virginia Rute. Light lavender, very small. 
♦Vivid. Brightest scarlet. Extra fine. 
This collection is made up from varieties that 
sell for 30c. to 75c. each. Each variety is named 
and will include a range of all colors. 
Collection of 10 tubers for $2.50. Postpaid. 
ENGLISH CHARM DAHLIAS 
Miniature Dahlias of Peony-flowered Type 
The newest type from Europe. They form 
bushy plants, 2V 2 to 3% feet in height and are 
literally covered with flowers all season. The 
medium sized, semi-double blooms are carried on 
rigid, wire-like stems well above the foliage, 
making ideal garden plants. As cut flowers they 
are superb, keeping fresh in water for many 
days. Each 
Electron. Rich carmine red, shaded orange 
base .$0.50 
Judith. A very odd shade of rusty red.50 
Horn Bell. Orange red, yellow base.50 
Pink Pearl. A beautiful deep pink.50 
