East Bridgewater Dahlia Cardens J. K. Alexander, East Bridgewater, Massachusetts 
General List of Extra Select Cactus Dahlias 
35 cents each, $3.50 per dozen prepaid to any part of North America. The 23 for $6.00, or the five 
above sets of Cactus, including this set, for $13.00. 
C. H. Curtis. A very beautiful crimson; of in¬ 
curved form. 
Diadem. This is another telling exhibition 
variety, with very narrow incurved petals to 
such an extent as to almost meet in the center 
Very large and graceful. One of the best. 
Diavolo. Base of the florets; yellow to white. The 
upper portion of petals is suffused with rose, 
each petal is then splashed, speckled and striped 
with chocolate and crimson, giving the flower 
a most extraordinary appearance. 
Etruria. A very pleasing shade of reddish ap¬ 
ricot. 
Freemason. Pale apricot center, passing to rich 
orange at tips. 
Helene. The color is an exceedingly beautiful 
lavender-pink, gradually changing to delicate 
white at the center. 
Lucio. Base of petals light golden yellow, tips 
pure white. 
Madam Emberson. Beautiful pale lemon, specked 
delicate rose-pink. 
Meteor. A fancy Cactus Dahlia, with white 
ground, splashed, striped and spotted with vio¬ 
let-purple. Very attractive. 
Mrs. Geo. Caselton. This is one of the finest dark 
shades ever introduced. The color is a blackish 
maroon, shaded with purple. 
Mrs : S. T. Wright. A delicate soft lavender-pink, 
with a much lighter center. 
Mrs. T. W. Willis. White in the center with 
edgings of lilac on the younger florets, the 
greater part of the bloom being rose-lilac. 
Mrs. Wm. Marshall. Soft pink, base of florets 
deeper in tint, large creamy white center; a 
great acquisition. 
Rheinkonig. Pure white. 
Sandy. Golden orange suffused with fawn. A 
flower of great substance and durability. 
Satisfaction. A beautiful rose-pink shade, ap¬ 
proaching to white in the center. 
Snowdon. A grand flower of the purest white, 
possessing great quality. 
Stormer. A scarlet of the finest form and one of 
the most reliable varieties to date. 
The King. The richest of velvety crimson. Fine 
for exhibition. 
Thomas Challis. A very rich tone of salmon-red; 
florets arranged with the utmost regularity. 
Very good, strong grower. 
(See page 13 for description.) 
Thomas Wilson. A flower of great 
merit, the color a soft, reddish- 
fawn, suffused with amber, outer 
petals being salmon-pink with 
long, narrow petals. 
Variabilis. A true novel of most 
graceful character. Beautiful 
deep orange artistically tipped 
pure white. The petals are 
fringed or nitched and very 
gracefully incurved. 
Victorian. This is a fancy 
Cactus Dahlia, with blush 
ground, freely striped and 
splashed red and purple. A 
great novelty. 
General List 
of Select Standard 
Cactus Dahlias 
25 cents each, $2.50 per dozen, 
prepaid, to any part of North 
America. This fine set of 56 
Cactus Dahlias for $15.00. I will 
also send the six above sets of 
Cactus including this set for $25.00 
cash. 
Advance. Brightest fiery scarlet, 
base tinged yellow. An immense 
flower. 
Alight. Rich, deep orange, with a 
much brighter center. Extra 
fine form. _ nan nil rf 
Anemone. Flowers incurved; color 
white, flushed with palest lilac. 
Bedinia. Clear, bright orange, 
striped and flaked red, very 
striking. 
Charles Clayton. Color, a most in¬ 
tense red. 
Countess of Malmesbury. Delicate 
peach color pink; very narrow 
^petals. 
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