Fitchett Dahlias 
Page 9 
Franklin D. Roosevelt—A giant crimson flower of 
great depth and perfect formation. A recent 
introduction which makes a good cut flower. 
$1.50. 
Frau Geheimrat Scheiff—One of our best sellers 
in the popular Autumn tints. Light chamois, 
with slight orange suffusion, copper reverse. 
75c. 
Giant Ruby—Deep scarlet, large deep flower on 
long stem. 75c. 
Gloriana—Light buff, with an exceptionally long 
wiry stem. 50c. 
Golden Eclipse—F. D.—A large golden yellow of 
the most distinct type. It has a very vigor¬ 
ous habit of growth and is a good root maker. 
Good record as a prize winner. $3.00. 
Grace—A very free bloomer on stiff stems. Med¬ 
ium sized flowers, pure white slightly tipped 
with lavender. $1.00. 
Harry Mayer—Pale rosaline purple, large blooms. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Hercules—An enormous loosely quilled flower. 
Color, tangerine and deep yellow. 75c. 
Housatonic—Deep velvety blood red. 75c. 
Ida Perkins—A pure, clear white on a good stem. 
Free bloomer. $1.00. 
Indiana Moon—Flesh ocher, flushed pink, salmon 
and gold. $2.00. 
Jane Dixon—An exhibition dahlia of a beautiful 
shade of salmon orange. The flower is of 
unusual depth, with a high center. Foliage 
dark green and healthy. Introduced in the 
east last season and made good in our gar¬ 
den. $5.00. 
Jeanne Charmet — A pleasing combination of 
pinkish lilac on white. One of our earliest 
bloomers. 25c. 
Jersey’s Beacon—Large globular shaped flowers; 
Chinese scarlet, with a paler reverse. 75c. 
Jersey’s Beauty—The most popular dahlia in com¬ 
merce today. Known and prized wherever 
dahlias are grown and conceded to be the 
finest pink dahlia in existence. A tall, vig¬ 
orous plant. 50c. 
Jersey’s Monarch—An attractive salmon red, full 
center and good stem. Low growing plant. 
75c. 
Jessie Day—Deep golden buff, fine stem for 
cutting. 50c. 
