Fitchett Dahlias 
Page 11 
Robert Treat—Color of the American Beauty 
rose. $1.00. 
Roman Eagle—Large flat flower of burnished 
copper. The stem is not so good, needs 
disbudding. $1. 
Roseata—Salmon pink, medium size. 75c. 
Rose Fallon—One of the world’s best dahlias. 
Large, old gold. By selection we have de¬ 
veloped a strain of uniformly tall plants with 
long stems that won high praise at the World’s 
Fair. $1.00. 
Rose Marie—Broad petals make up a rather loose 
flower, which may show an open center. 
Color, reddish old rose. Foliage dark and 
healthy. $1.00. 
Sagamore—Saffron yellow with golden suffusion 
at center. Large and especially fine. 50c 
Salmon Supreme—A seedling of Jersey’s Beauty. 
Salmon orange with habit of parent. $1.00. 
Shudow’s Lavender—Large flowers carried on a 
tall branching plant with fern-leaved foliage. 
Silvery lavender shading to white. $1.50. 
Supreme Beauty—Well named. Somewhat lighter 
than Jersey’s Beauty, with a higher center. 
Good stem and an exceptionally long-keeping 
flower. $2.00. 
Sycamore—Clear, bright yellow, borne freely on 
very long slim stems. 50c. 
The World—Deep, rosy magenta, overlaid with 
garnet, with silver shadings on edges of 
petals. Foliage leathery; stems strong. 
$1.50. 
Thomas A. Edison—Very dark purplish red. Ro¬ 
bust grower, with dark leathery foliage. 
The unusal color is outstanding different from 
any other dahlia and always attracts atten¬ 
tion in our show ground. Makes a safe root 
for keeping over. $1.00. 
Treasure Island—Bright apricot, with gold and 
rose suffusion. Flowers erect with full high 
center. Bush growth strong. $1.00. 
Trentonian—Broad, leathery petals of copper and 
reddish bronze. 75c. 
W. H. T.—Tall, robust grower with strong stems. 
Color, rich old rose or begonia rose, a shade 
not common in big dahlias. Florets are of 
good substance. $1.50. 
