CARO NOME (Newsom).—New and most attractive 
informal decorative of rich rosy pink suffused 
lilac. The flowers are large and have great depth 
on long stiff stems. Medium tall bush and insect 
resistant . 3.50 
, i 
LONG HILL, I. D.—A seedling of Jane Cowl with a 
combination of gold and rose shadings with a yel¬ 
low center. Strong grower and very free bloomer 
on long stiff stems. A good keeper and exhibition 
type . 5.00 
AIR-MAIL (Kanouse) I. D.—One of the finest laven- 
dar dahlias we have yet seen. Here is one of the 
best keepers on the market today and the stems 
are long and stiff holding the blooms nearly on 
top well out from the bush. Blooms will average 
nine inches with ordinary care. This dahlia won 
three firsts at Tacoma show and four at Western 
Washington Pair, best basket at both shows. 
Large stock permits this unusually low price of.... $1.50 
▼ 
Following is a list of standard varieties that are an addi¬ 
tion to any planting, having proved their worth in many 
gardens: 
M 
AMERICAN TRIUMPH (Cac.) — True Cactus of 
bright Oriental red. Good size flowers, deep and 
good keeping quality. Held erect on long stiff 
stems .$0.50 
AURORA, I. D.—Here is a color combination seldom 
seen in a dahlia, Apricot yellow tipped lavender. 
Large flowers on good stems keeping well when 
cut. A desirable number. 1.00 
AIKO, S. C. — Carmine red with silver reverse 
showing at tips of petals and center of flower. 
Blooms erect on long stems. This flower attracted 
much attention at the New York show because 
of its large size and unusual formation.3.00 
ATLAS, I.D.—Large flower of lavender and mauve 
on long stiff stems, free bloomer and all blooms 
extra full .50 
ABDILLA, F.D.—Large flower of dark maroon on 
extra stiff stems, facing up. Wonderful keeper and 
very free bloomer. 2.00 
ASBURY PARK, F.D. — An autumn colored flower 
that has won many prizes the past three years. 
Strawberry red, flushed with salmon and tinted 
with gold at tips of petals. Large flowers on per¬ 
fect stems often reaching ten inches and over. 
Very attractive . 1.50 
ANDREA ERICKSON, I.D.—This is a big white that 
attracts no end of attention. Ten-inch flower of 
waxy white on sturdy stems. 1.50 
ALEX CRAIG, Cac.—This is a Canadian beauty of 
exquisite loveliness, being a combination of pink 
and cream. The outer petals are pink and the 
center cream. While it is not a large flower—about 
6 to 7 inches—its formation, color and keeping 
quality makes it very desirable. 1.50 
ALICE STELLICK, I.D.—A bi-color that is always 
well liked, bright crimson carmine with white 
stripes in center of each petal. Petals curl in a 
fascinating manner. Large and free bloomer. 2.00 
