82 
J. J. BUTZER, PORTLAND, OREGON 
DAHLIAS—Continued 
Inkyo (S. C.)—A nearly black hybrid cactus that 
produces an abundance of very dark red incurved 
blooms. Easy to have stems three feet long on this 
dahlia. Each 25c 
Insulinde (I. D.)—Color a beautiful golden ochre, 
with salmon-red suffusion which deepens towards the 
center. Each 35c 
Irene Anderson (S. C.)—Huge blooms of rosy, pur¬ 
plish cerise, heavily tipped with white. Fine stems. 
Very showy. Each 75c 
Ivory (F. D.)—Beautiful large blooms of creamy 
white with pale yellow at heart of flower. Free 
bloomer. Each 75c 
James Kirby (I. D.)—A magnificent, rich, deep 
crimson, shading to ruby at center. The best red cut- 
flower variety we have ever seen. Plants are strong 
healthy growers, immune to insects, and blooms are 
held erect on exceptionally long, wiry stems. Flowers 
have fine keeping qualities, are freely produced, and 
do not sun burn. Each SI.50 
Jane Cowl (I. D.)—A glistening bronzy buff and 
old gold blending to a deeper shade toward center of 
flower, reverse of petals a pale flesh color, giving the 
flower as a whole, a warm glow. A stem of unusual 
strength holds the giant blooms erect over a plant of 
ideal growth. Each 35c 
Jean Trimbee (S. C.)—Flowers are simply immense 
in size, many over 12 inches, and a beautiful rich 
petunia violet in color. It has a strong vigorous habit 
and the large attractive flowers are very freely pro¬ 
duced on the best of stems. Each 75c 
Jersey’s Beacon (F. D.)—The blooms are simply 
immense. In color it is a Chinese-scarlet, with a paler 
reverse, giving it a two-toned effect. Each 25c 
Jersey’s Beauty (F. D.)—Not only the finest, true 
pink, decorative variety yet introduced, but we are 
tempted to say the best all-round dahlia for any pur¬ 
pose yet introduced. Each 25c 
Jersey’s Glory (F. D.)—The flowers are large and 
of good form, well placed on the stem. The color is 
best described as a sparkling orange intermingled with 
yellow. Each 35c 
Jersey’s Ideal (I. D.)—The color of this beautiful 
variety is best described as lavender pink, although 
sometimes, it is nearer lavender. Each 25c 
Jersey’s Jewel (F. D.)—A beautiful mallow-pink. 
Very large, long petaled flowers, on fine stems. 
Each 25c 
Jersey’s Masterpiece (I. D.)—A bold and upstanding 
exhibition decorative of strawberry pink suffused gold 
at base of petals. Each 50c 
Jim Moore (I. D.)—Color is a clear primrose yellow, 
shading to gold, with tints and flushes of salmon. 
Stems are strong and hold the big blooms perfectly 
erect. Each 35c 
Josephine G. (S. C.)—The color is very pleasing true 
rose pink of a bright shade, some petals tipped yellow, 
and one of the most charming. Each 50c 
Judge Marean (F. D.)—A large flower of glowing 
salmon-pink, iridescent-orange, yellow, and pure gold 
all blended together most beautifully, held erect on 
fine stems. Each 25c 
Kathleen Norris (I. D.)—Color a true rose pink, 
later deepening to mallow pink, but paler in the young 
central petals. A bloom of gigantic proportions, petals 
broad and overlapping, with twisted ends, full, tight 
center, and held erect on straight, stiff stems, above a 
sturdy plant. Each 50c 
Katherine Cole (F. D.)—In color it is a beautiful 
light pink and cream. The tips of the petals are pink 
shading to cream with a pink center. Each 50c 
Kemp’s Violet Wonder (I. D.)—The predominating 
color is a rich napthaline violet, with an underlying 
tone of royal purple, with bluish lavender reverse. 
Flowers are of massive proportions, attaining to a 
diameter of 10 inches and over. Each 50c 
Kemp’s White Wonder (I. D.)—A magnificent pure 
white of immense size. Stems are strong and plants 
bloom freely. Each $2.00 
King Midas (I. D.)—One of the best pure golden 
yellow dahlias grown. It has a full, high center to 
the end of the season. Stems are erect and plant 
growth sturdy. Each 50c 
Marion Broomall (S. C.)—A lovely two-toned flower 
of dark lavender pink on the outer petals with a center 
of purest white, and a dahlia that speaks to you all 
the way across the show room or garden. Stems are 
extra fine and plants are strong robust growers. 
Each 50c 
Marmion (I. D.)—This flower is of such enormous 
size and great depth and looks so massive among the 
surrounding dahlias as to dwarf them all. It is a pure 
golden yellow with a bronze suffusion carried well 
above the foliage on long strong stems. Each 35c 
Maryland’s Glory (F. D.)—A large deep American 
Beauty red. Splendid exhibition variety of immense 
size. Each 75c 
Maryland's Jubilee (F. D.)—A glorious rich rose 
red. Very fine and highly recommended. Each 75c 
Mrs. Alfred B. Seal (I. D.)—An unusual coloring, 
glowing old rose without a trace of any other color. 
The flowers are huge, and of great depth, and sub¬ 
stance. Each 50c 
Mrs. Eleanor Martin (I. D.)—Very large flowers, 
different from all others, a beautiful mulberry with 
golden suffusion. Each 35c 
Monmouth Champion (F. D.)—A giant flower of bril¬ 
liant glistening orange flame that has won many a 
prize for keen competition. A truly great dahlia 
that has made good everywhere. Each 50c 
My Maryland (I. D.)—A graceful hybrid-cactus of 
rich bright pink, with each petal tipped with ivory 
both at the center and on the outside of the flower. 
Each 50c 
Nature’s Masterpiece (I. D.)—A blending of old 
rose, cinnamon, and metallic bronze and suffused with 
mulberry. A rich combination and an odd flower. 
Each 25c 
New Glory (S. C.)—Maroon tipped white. This is a 
very striking fancy dahlia with the petals always 
tipped. Each 50c 
Nopal (S. C.)—A large nopal red hybrid cactus. 
This is one of those rare reds that delight the grower 
who is tired of growing flowers that sunfade. Artistic 
form, perfect center, and canelike stems are among 
its charms. Each 25c 
Oriental Beauty (S. C.)—A clear brilliant rose pink, 
a tone deeper than Delice. Just a suggestion of a 
lighter tint at the tips accentuates the beautiful in¬ 
curved form. Blooms 7 to 8 inches. Each 50c 
Pride of San Francisco (F. D.)—Large blooms of a 
brilliant golden salmon pink held erect on stout stiff 
stems. Each 35c 
Prince of Persia (I. D.)—Immense blooms, fre¬ 
quently 12 inches across, of the deepest, richest, glow¬ 
ing crimson, with an even darker iridescent sheen, 
giving the flower the appearance of velvet. Each $1.00 
Robert E. Lee (I. D.)—A fine rich red that does not 
fade. Blooms are of good size and are held erect above 
strong growing plants. Each 50c 
Robert Treat (F. D.)—The immense bloom is a clear 
American Beauty rose color, of great substance, and 
is held erect on fine stems. One of the very best. 
Each 35c 
Rookwood (I. D.)—A pure bright cerise rose, with¬ 
out the faintest touch of magenta. The flowers are 
immense with good depth, and are held aloft on splen¬ 
did straight stems. Each 50c 
Runa (F. D.)—A charming new orchid pink. For 
the abundance of its large blooms and lovely color few 
dahlias surpass Runa. Its long stems and unusual 
keeping qualities make it an especially desirable cut 
flower. Each 35c 
Sagamore (F. D.)—A rich golden yellow. A noble 
all purpose variety and particularly valuable to the 
cut flower trade due to its wonderful keeping qualities. 
Each 25c 
Salbach’s White (F. D.)—A superb white decorative 
of perfect form. Flowers are of medium size, full and 
deep, and of wonderful substance. Each 25c 
Satan (S. C.)—One of the largest dahlias grown, 
and a consistent prizewinner at the shows. Color, a 
bright flaming red with a slight touch of gold at cen¬ 
ter. Horn-like petals which are perfectly rolled and 
incurved give unique form to the giant blooms. Highly 
recommended for exhibition. Each $1.50 
