30 
J, K. Alexander, E. Bridgewater, Mass. 
Mrs. Susan Wilson. Introduced by me for the first time. This is a grand 
acquisition to the exhibition class. The color is a deep, burnt orange, 
veined with bright orange. Very large. Full to the center. 50 cents 
each. 
Mme. Hein Furtado. This is the grandest White Show Dahlia ever offered. 
It is of perfect shape, full, high center. The first flowers measure 
six inches in diamenter. It is a very strong grower, with good stems. 
It excels any other White we have ever offered. It won many first 
prizes last season. 35 cents. 
Reliance. A grand variety of very deep, bold flowers, of large size, white 
at base, deeply edged purple-crimson, veined cream. Fine exhibition 
dahlia. 35 cents each. 
Stradella. This is one of our Seedlings gotten out by us in 1908, and was 
shown in Horticultural Hall, Boston, Sept. 17 to 19, 1909, and caused 
more comment than any other vase of dahlias in the show. The color 
being deep purple-crimson and quite loosely arranged, with deep, cup¬ 
shaped petals. The flowers are perfectly round when in full bloom 
borne on long, graceful stems, well above the foliage. 35 cents each! 
Victor. Dark maroon. A first-class flower, very compact, and one that will 
always give good satisfaction. 50 cents each. 
Wm. Dodds. This is without doubt the grandest, clear, yellow exhibition 
dahlia ever offered. It is very large, full to the center, and won many 
first prizes last season. 50 cents each. 
GENERAL LIST OF GIANT-FLOWERING SHOW DAHLIAS. 
20 cents each, $2.00 per dozen, prepaid, to any part of North America. 
This fine set of 21 Superb Dahlias for $3.25, or the two sets for $7.00. 
Acquisition. This is properly named, and is one of the grandest dahlias of 
its color ever offered. Deep, rich shade of lilac. Very large with cup- 
like petals, borne on long, graceful stems, and can be recommended as 
first-class in every way. 
Daniel Cornish. Large terra-cotta red shade. Extra fine form. 
David Johnson. Salmon and deep rose, very compact. 
Gracchus. Bright orange-buff. Fine form, long stems. This is one o' the 
best of its color, always reliable. Large, bold flowers. 
J. N. Keynes. Yellow, tinted amber. Very free to flower. 
Miss Fox. Blush, edged with lake. Large, fine flower. Free. 
Merlin. Bright orange-scarlet. This is one of the best dahlias we have 
ever offered. Deep, bold flower. 
Mme. Maureau. This is one of the finest pink show dahlias yet out Good 
stems. Fine form. 
Muriel. Deep orange. Very free. 
Norma. Bright orange. One of the best grown. Extra fine shape. 
Nugget. Orange, tipped scarlet. Extra fine exhibition flower. Always good 
Prince Bismarck. Deep purple. Very large, bold flower of fine form 
Perfection. Orange-buff shades. This is properly named as it is of per¬ 
fect form. A true model in every respect. 
Primrose Dame. A lovely shade of primrose. Medium size. 
Standard. Dark chocolate, high center. Very large. One of the best grown 
Thomas Austiss. Deep lilac. Good form. 
Thomas Pendred. Clear yellow. This is without doubt the finest yellow 
iHe7tw W rL e n er f ° ffei T d m ^“untry. It has all of the good qual¬ 
ities that can be found m a Dahlia. 
Thelma. Purplish-maroon. Full and fine. 
White Queen. Is a very strong grower of medium size, very free of a 
livery pr e ettT! th ^ ^ HlaC fl ° Wer ° n the Same plants ’ **§** 
Wm. Raw!mgs. Crimson-purple. Noble, back-row flower. Good stems 
W. P. Laird. Lilac, veined lighter. Very fine form. 
