POMPOM DAHLIAS 
They are very easy to grow, can be planted quite 
closely together, and may be used with annuals and 
with shrubbery in the border or the foundation plant' 
ing. 
You can plant nothing better in your garden to 
produce a wealth of cut flowers for the home, over a 
long period, than Pompom dahlias. 
IMPORTANT: Tubers of Pompon Dahlias should be 
planted as soon as received. 
AIMEE. A wee bronze. Each, .25. 
AMBER QUEEN. Golden bronze. Each, .25. 
ATOM. Tiny orange. Each, .25. 
BANTAM. Brownish red, long stems. Each, .35. 
BOSSY. Light phlox lavender. Very fine. Each, .35. 
DAISY. Tourmaline pink. Bright. Each, .3 5. 
DANDY. A pure orange of fine form. .3 5. 
DEEDEE. Pure lavender, long stems. Each, .3 5. 
DONALD GORDON. Burnt orange. Each, .35. 
GIRLIE—Beautiful pure rosy lilac. Each, .3 5. 
GLOW. Light old rose to coral. One of the favorites. 
Each, .35. 
GOLDILOCKS. Bronzy gold. Each, .35. 
JOE FETTE. Pure white. Each, .35. 
JOHNNY PEPPIN. Deep red. Each, .3 5. 
KATHLEEN. Deep rose. Fine. Each, .50. 
LITTLE BEESWING. Cherry red with golden yellow 
at base of petals. Red predominating. Each, .35. 
NELLY FRASER. Pinkish lavender. Each, .3 5. 
TAKA’S PURPLE. Bright phlox purple. Each, .3 5. 
YELLOW GEM. Creamy yellow. Free blooming. 
Each, .35. 
ANY TWELVE POMPOMS, 3.50. 
TWELVE POMPOMS, our selection, 2.50. 
SIX POMPOMS, our selection, 1.00. 
MINIATURE DAHLIAS 
(Formed like large flowering dahlias, but only 
two to three inches in diameter) 
CORONNE (Dec.) White, resembling gardenia. Each, 
.75. 
ELIZABETH PAPE (C). Flesh pink. Each, .35. 
IRENE (Dec.) Peach color. Each, .3 5. 
LITTLE JEWEL (Dec.) La France pink. Excellent in 
any flower arrangement. Each, .3 5. 
RED HEAD (Dec.) Scarlet to red. Fine form. A 
Roll of Honor dahlia. Each, .75. 
RHODA I. D. Salmon, suffused gold. Each, .35. 
SANHICANS SWEETHEART. C. Honey yellow to 
apricot. Most floriferous. New. Each, 1.00. 
SINGLE DAHLIAS 
(Blooms shaped like single cosmos) 
MRS. JOYNSON HICKS. Buff with carmine halo. 
Each, .50. 
NARANJA. Bright orange. Tall. Each, .50. , ; 
REDWING (Collarete type). White, striped scarlet. 
A new Serpa origination. Each, .50. 
UNION JACK. Red, striped white. Each, .50. 
DAHLIA IMPERIALIS 
(Tree Dahlia) 
A beautiful flowering plant growing 10 to 18 feet high 
and covered in the fall with nodding single Dahlia- 
like flowers of a lavender-pink color; should be left 
undisturbed in the ground. Strong roots. Each, .75. 
TALL BEARDED IRIS 
Those who are familiar only with the old-fashioned 
"flags” sometimes called Bearded Iris or Iris Ger- 
manica, have a real treat in store for them in the 
newer hybrids and improved forms. Many of these are 
enormous, with flowers eight or ten inches across, 
rivaling the finest orchids in beauty of tints, which 
range through blue, purple, lavender, pink, maroon, 
yellow, buff, white, and every conceivable combina¬ 
tion of these colors. Most of them are very fragrant, 
and all are fine as cut flowers. Do well in any soil, 
with full sun. Need no summer watering, prefering a 
season of drought between blooming periods. When 
blooming, and while leaf growth in progress, water 
is needed. 
ALTA CALIFORNIA (Mohr-Mitchell). Large, beau¬ 
tiful golden yellow flowers, faintly touched with 
bronze on the falls. Each, 5.00. 
ANDREW JACKSON (Kirkland). Large flower of 
refcL violet color. Vigorous and hardy. Each, .75. 
ANNA MARIE CAYEUX (Cayeux). Beautiful flow¬ 
er of red violet color. Vigorous, hardy. Each, 
2.50. 
BLACK WINGS (Kirkland, 1931). Fragrant flowers 
of almost black owing to the back veining on 
Fluorite Violet. Hardy and strong grower. Blooms 
in midseason, does not fade in sun. Each. 5.00. 
BLUE BANNER (Kirkland). Beautiful light blue, 
markings of purple violet on falls. Each, 1.00. 
IRIS WM. MOHR 
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