East Bridgewater Dahlia Gardens J. K. Alexander , East Bridgewater , Massachusetts 
CACTUS DAHLIAS—Continued. 
Mrs. F. Grinsted. Deep rich crimson, faintly 
veined with purple. 
Mrs. Geo. Stevenson. The grandest, clear, yellow 
Cactus Dahlia to date. 
Mrs. Hobart. Pale orange and delicate shades 
of yellow. Extra large. 
Mrs. H. L. Brouson. Delicate salmon, or pale 
yellow, with long petals. Fine. 
Mrs. J. P. Mace. The most delicate and refined 
blush pink. Good size. Free. 
Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson. Deep pink, with very 
long petals. 
Mrs. Mortimer. Rich terra-cotta. One of the 
finest dahlias we are offering. 
Mrs. Stranach Gaskill. A delicate and exceed¬ 
ingly beautiful shade of pink. 
Mrs. Walter Baxter. Dark crimson. 
Mrs. Winstanley. Deep scarlet. Extra fine. 
Ospray. Very attractive; color, yellow striped 
and splashed scarlet. 
Pink Perfection. This is a much deeper pink 
than any other variety. 
Princess. Pinkish-lilac. This is a novel shade, 
and much admired. 
Prince of Orange. One of the most attractive 
varieties. A rich shade of old gold at the 
outer petals with a bright yellow center; very 
showy. 
Princess Mary. A pale terra-cotta. 
Radium. Bright orange, suffused with rose, yel¬ 
low at base. 
Rainbow. A delicate shade of light pinkish 
salmon. 
Reliable. A novel flower, with three distinct 
shades—yellow, brick-red and salmon. 
Rev. Arthur Hall. Color, ruby-crimson, relieved 
at the points of petals by showing the lighter 
tinge of the reversing color. 
Spitfire. Bright scarlet, back of petals deep 
orange. Very free. 
Stella. Rich, vivid scarlet; deep, bold flower. 
Silver Wings. A silvery-orange. Attractive. 
Sirus. Bright golden-yellow, heavily striped with 
scarlet. Large, bold flower. 
Sunshine. In color this is one of the most beau¬ 
tiful, a deep rose-carmine, the center composed 
of the unopened florets distinctly tipped white. 
T. A. Havemeyer. A clear yellow at base, deepen¬ 
ing to bronze. The greater portion of the 
bloom being deep red, with a decidedly lighter 
tinge at the points. 
Volker. A soft, clear yellow, of medium size. 
White Swan. The flowers are pure white, and 
borne on long, graceful stems. 
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 38 Standard Cactus for $4.00 cash. I will send the eight above sets 
including this for $38.00. 
Bornemann’s Liebling. Delicate, soft rose-pink. 
Extra. 
Brightness. Bright fiery scarlet, with yellow 
cast in center. Fine shape. 
Brumhilda. Rich plum color. Fine form. 
Capstain. Soft red, tinted apricot. 
Chas. Woodbridge. Bright crimson. 
Cornucopia. Soft reddish-salmon. 
Countess of Lonsdale. Deep salmon-red. One ot 
the best. Very free. 
Dreadnaught. The color is a glowing crimson, 
deepening to maroon in the center. 
Flamingo. Clear flame color. Extra free. 
Gen. Buller. Rich velvety crimson, nearly black 
at the base, tipped white. Sometimes a solid 
flower on the same stalk. 
Goldfinch. Buff yellow, pink at base. 
Harbor Light. Vivid orange-red, overlaid with 
flame color. 
J. Kolodeeft. A lovely shade of maroon, florets 
long. 
J. W. Wilkinson. Deep, rose-crimson. 
J. Weir Fife. Very dark maroon, sometimes a 
purple flower on same plant. 
King of Siam. Deep purplish maroon, edged 
darker. Fine form. 
Kriemhilda. Pleasing shade of pink, center al¬ 
most white. Much admired. 
Lovely Ensford. Lovely, amber-colored. 
Major Tuppenny. Orange and fawn, center 
chrome yellow. Very free. 
Mars. Deep orange-scarlet. Fine form. 
Mary Service. Pinkish apricot, or heliotrope. 
One of the best grown. 
Mrs. Murray Ind. Bright rose. Very large. 
Mrs. Scrase Dickens. Rich golden yellow. 
Night. Almost black. Very free. 
Octopus. Nearly white, veined lavender. Very 
large and free. 
P. W. Tullock. Deep reddish-salmon, free. 
Primrose Dame. Clear yellow. Fine. 
Prince of the Yellows. Soft shade of yellow. 
Queen Alexandra. Deep orange, distinct. 
Recam. From deep maroon in the center the 
color brightens to a rich, dark crimson. 
Ringdove. Pinkish-fawn or dove color, veined 
white, attractive. 
Sir A. Lamb. Crimson tinged with purple. 
Standard Bearer. Fiery scarlet. Extra fine 
form. Very free. 
Star Fish. Clear scarlet; bold flower. 
Stern. Bright primrose-yellow. 
The Foundling. Deep bronze-magenta, shaded 
purple. 
Uncle Tom. Improvement over Night; almost 
black. Very free. 
Vesta. Clear shade of pink. Free. 
General List of Cactus Dahlias 
10 cents each, $1.00 per dozen, prepaid, to any part of North America. This set of 17 for $1,25, 
or I will send my entire collection, 226 Cactus, for $39.00 cash. 
Arachne. Fancy Cactus. Bright crimson, strip¬ 
ed white. 
Cycle. Deep mauve-red, very odd. 
Dr. Jameson. Deep crimson. Very free. 
Earl of Pembroke. Bright plum color. Large, 
bold flower. 
Ebony. Very dark maroon, almost black. 
Fighting Mack. Crimson, shaded darker. 
Fusilier. Deep salmon. Fine. 
Innovation. Rich crimson, tipped pure white. 
Irene Cannell. Light reddish-salmon. 
Libelle. Clear, deep rose-magenta. 
Mrs. Chas. Turner. Clear, soft yellow. Very 
large, bold flower. Free. 
Mrs. Daniel Cornish. A deep rose-red shade, 
with a yellow cast in the center. 
Mrs. Jowett. Deep salmon. Quite free. 
Ophir. Soft apricot, tinted lighter in center. 
Porcupine. Velvety scarlet-maroon; flowers per¬ 
fect and produced freely. 
St. Catherine. Deep golden yellow, effectively 
shaded red. 
Viscountess Shearbroke. Reddish terra - cotta, 
free, dwarf grower. 
14 
