Once a customer, means you will always be a customer 
DWIGHT W. MORROW (I. D.)—A gigantic red dahlia that was admired by 
everyone that saw it at my gardens. I had many blooms 10 inches across 
and six inches deep. It not only has size but grace. The long, broad petals 
with a slight twist near the tips, the richness of its color and graceful 
formation made it a winner everywhere. A robust growing plant with 
heavy leathery insect resistant foliage. Tubers, $2.00 
EAGLE ROCK FANTASY (I. D.)—The blooms of this variety are not only 
gigantic in size but imposing and beautiful in form and color. The flower 
is composed of long broad petals, tapering and tastefully notched at the 
tips. Clear mallow pink or violet rose with silver shadings. The habits 
of this one are ideal, the huge blooms are set to look you right in the 
face and are held erect on the best of long, strong stems, with foliage that 
is immune from insect attack. Winner for the largest dahlia at many 
shows the past season. Tubers, $2.50 
EAGLE ROCK SUPERBA (I. D.)—There is no color on the chart that is like 
the color of this variety, but the nearest being a light amaranth pink, a 
much more attractive color than E. R. Fantasy. The originator considers 
this one to be a better dahlia than Fantasy. It is of the same size and 
habit, the stems are perfect and hold the gigantic blooms erect. 
Tubers, $5.00 
EAGLE ROCK WONDER (S. C.)-—A free bloomer, of tremendous size. Color 
is a Mar-orange shading to orange buff with tints of coral red and coral 
pink. The general effect being between orange and apricot. A real giant 
that grows on cane-like stems. Bush is a stocky robust grower with large, 
heavy leathery insect resistant foliage. Tubers, $1.50 
EDNA FERRER (S. C.)—A very pleasing glistening coral shading to old gold 
on face of petals. The large blooms are held high above the bush, on the 
best of stems. A free and continuous bloomer and winner of many prizes. 
Tubers, $.75 
EDWARD THOMAS BEDFORD (I. D.)—A very striking dahlia of a bright 
cerise color with a silvery reverse, the petals of which wave in such a 
manner as to show the silver which gives the flower a two tone effect. The 
stems are straight and strong and hold the huge flowers which can easily 
be grown to 10 inches or over. Well above the foliage of the robust grow¬ 
ing bush, makes a beautiful sight in any garden. Tubers, $2.00 
F. J. MARCH (S. C.)—This was an outstanding variety at my gardens the past 
season and very few that saw it failed to leave an order for it. The blooms 
of this one which are gigantic and can easily be grown to 10 inches with 
very little disbudding, is a pure Lavender. The petals which are long and 
roll evenly and are slightly incurved at the tips and center, are held erect 
on the best of stems. The plant is a profused bloomer and a rank grower. 
Tubers, $2.00 
FANNY SANDT (S. C.)—An intense rose pink that shows up brilliantly under 
artificial light. The flowers are borne profusely on unbeatable stems and 
good foliage that needs no spraying. We do not hesitate to recommend this 
dahlia which won first prize in this class at the recent New York show. 
Tubers, $2.00 
FORDHOOK MARVEL (F. D.)—A very large flowering variety, the color of 
which is a lovely shade of peach red, shading to strawberry pink. The whole 
flower is suffused with a sparkling salmon orange sheen of metallic lustre. 
The blooms are held erecv on cane-like stems. Tubers, $1.00 
FORT MONMOUTH (I. D.)—One of the giants of the dahlia world, the pre¬ 
dominating color of which is a rich crimson maroon shading to bluish violet 
at the tips. The flowers are well formed and an immense size and are 
borne facing sideways, on stiff stems well above the foliage. They will not 
burn in the hot sun and are good as a cut flower. Tubers, $1.00 
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