Fitchett Dahlias 
Page 7 
Santa Anna—A beautiful salmon rose, suffused 
with gold. $1.00. 
Seal’s Californian—A bold and attractive flower, 
golden yellow at the center, with a suffusion 
of red-amber on the reverse and through the 
outer petals. $1.00. 
Sharazad —• A gorgeous deep pink, resembling 
Jane Cowl in many ways. $1.50. 
Spirit of St. Louis—Deep American Beauty rose 
color. Will not fade or burn in the sun. 
Free bloomer. $1.50. 
Strongheart—Light cadmium shaded apricot. A 
very handsome flower. $2.50. 
The Commodore—Large, spectacular lemon yel¬ 
low with darker shading. Petals broad and 
long. $1.00. 
The Grizzly—Shaggy, velvet maroon. Very free 
bloomer. 75c. 
Watchung Wonder—Royal red, with a touch of 
gold at the center. Probably one of the larg¬ 
est flowers grown. Was quite a sensation in 
our garden last year. Unusual keeping 
qualities. $1.00. 
White Wonder—One of the largest white dahlias 
in the informal class. Petals are long and 
wavy. Plant is spreading, vigorous and 
insect-resistant. $2.50. 
FORMAL DECORATIVE 
Fully double flowers. Floral rays generally 
broad, either pointed or rounded at the tips, outer 
ones tending to recurve and central ones tending 
to be cupped. A somewhat regular flower. 
Asbury Park—Strawberry red, shaded salmon and 
old gold. Large, vigorous grower with excel¬ 
lent stems. $1.50. 
Avalon—Good even in a dry season. Chrome yel¬ 
low. Stems equal to Jersey Beauty. Ideal in 
every way. 75c. 
Bashful Giant—Apricot with golden shadings. A 
giant in size, but too bashful to hold up its 
head. 50c. 
Buckeye Bride—Good shaped geranium pink, held 
well above the leathery foliage. $1.00. 
Canteen—Broad petals of a delicate shrimp pink, 
suffused with gold. 50c. 
