TRENTQN, NEW JERSEY 
Gold Medal Dahlias 
Pompon Dahlias—Continued 
POMPON 
HONEY 
HONEY (Farnum-F. & M.). Pale yellow 
with faint suffusion of red on 
edge of petals giving- the appearance of an 
eye before flower fully matures. Free 
bloomer with very long stems making it an 
excellent variety for cutting. 50c 
JOE FETTE The best and smallest 
white for exhibition or 
cutting. 5()c 
JOHNNY One of the smallest and dark¬ 
est of the maroon shades. Very 
fine. 35c 
JOHNNY PEPPIN A small dark 
crimson, darker 
in color than Johnny, the same splendid 
formation but with a firmer stem. 50c 
LEDA BEELER Fine exhibition lav¬ 
ender, long stems. 
50c 
LITTLE EDITH Wonderful exhibition 
pom, light yellow 
tipped bright carmine. 25c 
LITTLE (New). An attractive light gold pompom, good form and long stems, 
good for all purposes. 75c 
MARY MUNNS (New). Fuchia color with a dark orchid sheen, long stems, very fine. 
35c 
MINNIE MELLS (New). A pompom of distinction, small perfect exhibition form with long 
stems. Orchid rose tipped and flushed with deep orchid with a deeper 
eye. 75c 
MYRA (New). Deep canary base, heavily tipped raspberry red. Both colors quite distinct. 50c. 
NELLIE FRASER Light ground, edged rose pink, very lovely. 35c. 
PATSY (New). Golden bronze, tipped cherry. 50c. 
PEGGY ANN Yellow, edged and shaded brownish red toward center. Long stems, a joy to 
grow for it is such a prolific bloomer. 35c 
PIXY (New). Very small deep yellow, heavily tipped Indian red. 35c. 
SONNY (Farnum-F. & M. ).Is of perfect exhibition type, color a pinkish cinnamon. A fitting 
companion for Honey. Early and free bloomer, very long stems. 50c 
SUMEYA (New). Rosy magenta, fine form and excellent stems. 
WINSOME Real pink, wonderful exhibition flower, smaller than Nerissa. 
50c 
me 
YELLOW GEM A pure light yellow, very free bloomer, long stems, excellent for cutting 
and exhibition. 25c 
Ball Dahlias 
(Formerly listed as SHOW dahlias). Fully doubled flowers, ball shape or slightly 
flattened, floral rays in spiral arrangement, blunt or rounded at tips and quilled or without 
markedly involute margins, two inches or more in diameter. 
(~)\YN OF GOLD < Kenned y)- ^ ew . This new Ball type dahlia might be called an im- 
w proved Gold Medal. Blooms average about four inches, color is golden 
yellow shaded and tipped from burnt orange to a. red, stems are long and sturdy and a very 
free bloomer. Roots, $2.00; Plants, $1.00 
T A VFNDFR RE AT TTY (F- & M.). Lavender mottled with a deep wine color, similar to 
v i x the ol(J variety “General Miles” but with a stiff stem. Free 
bloomer and fine for exhibition. Roots, $1.00; Plants, 
me 
MRS. C. D. ANDERSON 
stems. 
This might be called an improved Cuban Giant. It is a rich 
purplish crimson and bears large flowers freely on the best of 
50c 
MARY HELEN 
R. T. RAWLINS 
(Ailing). A wonderful golden ball, good in every way, one of the best ball 
type produced to date, a golden primrose color. Fine stems. Roots, 75c 
(New). Orange and yellow tones, fully double, very showy and artistic. 
Roots, $1.00; Plants, 50c 
Page Nineteen 
