Dahlia Catalogue for 1913. 
13 
J. H. Jackson. This is the best black standard Cactus Dahlia yet out. The 
color is a blackish maroon. Very large. 
Krjemhilda. Pleasing shade of pink, center almost white. _ Much admired. 
Lord of the Manor. Intense fiery scarlet with a greenish yellow center. 
Very attractive. One of the best. Large. 
Mabel Tullock. Rose pink, much admired, free. _ 
Manxman. Rich orange center, shading to soft scarlet with purple tips. 
A distinct, bold and striking flower. _ . 
Mrs. F. Grinsted. A grand exhibition flower. Deep rich crimson, faintly 
veined with purple. Extra fine. 
Mrs. Stranach Gaskill. This variety can be recommended as first-class in 
every way. The flowers are good size. Color is a delicate and exceed¬ 
ingly beautiful shade of pink. Flowers a little later than the rest. 
Mrs. E. Mauley. A clear, light yellow. Extra fine form. 
Mary Farnsworth. Yellow at base, the upper half pure white. 
Mrs. Mortimer. Rich terra-cotta. This is one of the finest dahlias we are 
offering. 
Mrs. De Luca. Golden yellow, tipped orange. Fine form. Very free. 
Mrs J. P. Mace. The most delicate and refined blush pink Good size. Free. 
Mrs. Hobart. Pale orange and delicate shades of yellow. Extra large. Fine 
form. 
Mrs. H. L. Brouson. Delicate salmon, or pale yellow, with long petals. Line. 
Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson. Deep pink, with very long petals. 
Mrs. Daniel Cornish. This variety was much admired for its novel color, 
being a deep rose-red shade, with a yellow cast in the center, very 
fine and free. . 
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. Flowers 
are of medium) size and perfect form. . 
Princess Mary. Which has proved to be one of the best of its color, being 
a pale terra-cotta, and can be recommended as first-class. 
Rainbow. A very pleasing variety, of delicate shade, being a light pink 
color. The flowers are well arranged and fit for exhibition purposes. 
Very free. ,, . . , , , 
Reliable. A novel flower, with three distinct shades—yellow, brick-red and 
salmon. This surely is properly named, as it is very reliable in every 
way. 
Spitfire. Bright scarlet, back of petals deep orange. Very tree. 
Stella. Rich, vivid scarlet; deep, bold flower. . Fine. 
Silver Wings. A silvery-orange. Very attractive. 
Sirus. Bright golden-yellow, heavily striped with scarlet. Large, bold flower. 
T. A. Havemeyer. This is a novice to color, being a clear yellow at base, 
deepening to bronze. The greater portion of the bloom being deep red, 
with a decidedly lighter tinge at the points. Very attractive. 
Up-to-Date. Soft carmine, or coral-pink, veined yellow. Petals long and 
narrow. Fine shape flowers. Very free. Much admired. 
Violetta. Very large, full, fine shaped cactus flowers of the best form, with 
long, nearly straight petals of a violet-rose color. Very attractive. 
Volker. A soft, clear yellow, of medium size. Extra fine form. Very free, 
and flowers well above the foliage. 
Winsome. Pure cream white; large, fine flowers. Good stems. 
GENERAL LIST OF STANDARD CACTUS DAHLIAS. 
15 cents each, $1.50 per dozen, prepaid, to any part of North America. I will 
send this set of 30 Standard Cactus for $3.50 cash. I will send the sev¬ 
en above sets including this for $53.00 cash. 
Brumhilda. Rich plum color. Fine form. 
Brightness. Bright fiery scarlet, with yellow cast in center. Fine shape. 
Bornemann’s Liebling. Delicate, soft rose-pink. Extra, 
Britannia. Soft salmon-pink; large, extra fine. Very free. 
