CLUCKS Sr BODDIMGTOM CO. 
NEW YORK 
o 
Spring, 1904, Wholesale Catalogue 
CACTUS DAHLIAS 
New and Selected Varieties—Continued 
Mrs. J. H. Luscombe. One of the finest pink Cactus Dahlias 
in existence. 
Polar Sonne. Salmon-red, changing to clear white; very rare 
and beautiful. 
Prince of Orange. A very bright orange-salmon, large, finely- 
formed flowers. 
Siglinde. Bright orange-vellow. 
Standard Bearer. Fiery scarlet; one of the best; good stem. 
Star Fish. Pure orange-scarlet; English variety. 
Stella. Vivid crimson. 
Trump. Fawn; very fine flower. German origin. 
Uncle Tom. Dark maroon. 
Uhland. A deep, glowing carmine; one of the richest. 
W. B. Childs. Velvet maroon; one of the finest. 
New and Select Varieties 
DOUBLE SHOW DAHLIAS 
* Good for 
Alita. Light yellow; medium size. 
♦Duchess of Cambridge. White, suffused pink. 
Fern-Leaved Beauty. White, striped deep crimson. 
♦Frank Smith. Maroon, tipped white. 
Gloire de Lyons. White, very large. 
♦Grand Duke Alexis. White, tinted lilac; very large. 
♦Kaiser Wilhelm. White, striped pink. 
♦Menheddy Beauty. Fancy buff and crimson. 
♦Mille Berth Laronx. Pink, very large flower. 
cut flowers. 
Miss May Lomas. Pure white, suffused with soft delicate 
rose. 
Oyster Bay. Snow-white; extra large flower. 
♦President. White, edged with lavender pink. 
♦Queen of the Belgians. Very delicate blush pink; round form, 
full high center. 
♦Souvenir. (New and rare.) Scarlet, tipped white. 
♦Souvenir de Mme. Moreau. Deep pink; very large. 
Victor Duflat. Large; rose-pink; fine. 
New and Select Varieties 
DECORATIVE DAHLIAS 
Cyclops. Richly shaded salmon. 
Henry Patrick. A superb pure white variety, of large size and 
borne on long steins ; fine for cutting. 
IRIDESCENT. Orange-red, overlaid and edged pure blue; 
most beautiful of all when well grown. 
Lyndhurst. Dazzling, crimson-scarlet. 
Minos. Darkest of all Dahlias; improvement on Black Prince. 
Mrs. Masham. Fine; reddish salmon; large. 
Oban. Very large, rosy lavender, suffused and overlaid sil¬ 
very fawn. 
Perle de la Tete d’Or. The grandest white decorative Dahlia 
to date. Strong, vigorous, branching grower; very early 
and profuse bloomer on long stems. 
Sundew. Orange-salmon; very bright. 
Xanthia. Royal blue. New and very rare. 
New and Select Varieties 
POMPON DAHLIAS 
Alita. Pink and white spotted 
Fashion. Bright scarlet. 
Royalty. Orange, edged crimson. 
Scarlet Gem. Fine scarlet. 
Storm King. The finest White Pompon to date 
Snow Clad. Snow-white; is an extremely early, profuse and 
constant bloomer; a vigorous grower of dwarf, branching 
habit, and produces its flowers on strong stems. Superior 
to any other White Dahlia. As a cut flower, it is the 
florist’s ideal. 
SINGLE DAHLIAS 
Annie Berrilett. Red branched Dahlia. Henry Gilmore. Canary color; free bloomer. 
Evelyn. Pink with white, distinct; yellow center. John Downie. Intense glowing crimson-scarlet. 
Kate. Intense orange-crimson 
maroon. 
Lady Whitehead. Pink, with 
white, distinct; bright and fine. 
Mrs. L. C. Bassett. Maroon, 
striped lilac. 
Novelty. The fragrant Dahlia; 
bright pink spotted, penciled 
and striped deep rich crimson; 
strong, dwarf grower. 
Seratipetala. Bright red; petals 
cleft at the tips. 
Snow Queen. Best pure white, 
single. 
20th Century. Intense rosy 
crimson, with white tips and 
white disc around the yellow 
center. As the season ad¬ 
vances the flower becomes 
lighter unfil it becomes a beau¬ 
tiful pure pink. The plant 
is a strong, vigorous, sturdy 
grower, of branching habit, 
growing about 5 ft. high. The 
flowers are very large, some¬ 
times reaching 7 inches in dia¬ 
meter. 25 c. each; $2.50 doz. 
