THE POMPON or BOUQUET DAHLIA 
POMPONS. Without question, the most useful type of dahlia for 
the florist is the pompon. Blooming, riotously at a time when all 
perennialc and most annuals are past their best, yielding a bigger 
harvest for the amount of space used than anything else that grows, 
during the barren months the pompon dahlia is a Godsend and a life 
saver to the florist both in town and country. 
The varieties now in commerce run the range of every color and 
every combination of shades, and their small size and great beauty 
fit them for any purpose the florist desires. 
At the present time there are 350 varieties being grown at THE 
DAHLIA FARM. 
Each 
ADELAIDE (West)—Blush, edged lavender.$ .25 
ADMIRAL DOT (Lane)-—White, tinged lavender.25 
ADRIENNE (Turner)—Scarlet tipped gold. Good.50 
ACE OF DIAMONDS (Keynes)—Bright scarlet.35 
AIMEE (Boston)—Bronze. Dainty exhibition variety.25 
ALEC (West)—Reddish cerise, tipped lighter.35 
ALEWINE (Cannell)—White suffused lavender pink.25 
ALICE ROCKWOOD (H. Turner)—Old rose. Large.25 
ALLBRIGHT (Gill)—A deep gold heavily tipped red. An ideal cut 
flower .25 
AMBER QUEEN (Seale)—Amber, shaded apricot.25 
AMBER RED TIP—Name and color identical. Good.25 
“"-ANITA (Boston)—Deep old rose. Good for cutting.50 
ANNA CHRISTINA—Golden yellow with bronzy center.35 
ANNIE DONCASTER (West)—Yellow base, suffused pearly pink .50 
ANNA VON SCHWERIN (Kirchner)—Beautiful shell pink with 
' white eye, charming and very small.50 
ARIEL (Austin)—Buff, tinted orange. Splendid cutter.25 
ARTHUR (Boston)—Brilliant scarlet. Small and well formed.. 
A very good exhibition variety.50 
ARTHUR WEST (West)—Dark crimson .35 
ARTHUR KERLEY (Williams)—Rich cherry-red.25 
ATOM (Boston)—A tiny orange of perfect form.50 
BABY (Boston)—A tiny yellow tinted red.50 
BABY EVELYN (Ray)—Pale rosy salmon.35 
BABY MARIE OSBORNE (H. Turner)—A fine yellow.35 
BARBARA PURVIS (Keynes)—A fine white.50 
BACCHUS (Keynes)—Bright scarlet. Large.25 
BANTAM (Hennig)—Small dainty flower of brownish red. Good 
for exhibition or lovely in garden.50 
BEBE—Pinkish mauve on white ground. Free and good.35 
BELLE OF SPRINGFIELD—Red, very small.35 
BERNICE—Dark gold and rose. Good cutter.25 
BETTY MOORE (Seal)—A nicely formed flower in Autumn’s dress, 
on good stem.35 
BILLIE (Boston)—Rich dark crimson.50 
BILLIE TEECE—Old gold edged apricot. Fine stems.35 
BILLY FLETCHER (Mulkey)— Rose. Very small.50 
BLINK (Murphy)—Dandy commercial variety. Light purple on 
fine stems. Large.25 
BLUSH GEM (Walker)—Flesh edged reddish lilac.25 
BLUTROCHEN (N. & H.)—Blood red lightened with a deep rose .35 
BOB (Boston)—Compact bloom, of dull red.25 
BOBBINETTE—Rose pink base, heavily margined aster purple.. .25 
BOBBY (Brown)—Deep plum. Extra free.25 
BOB WHITE (Maytrott)-—White, cream center. Perfect.50 
BOOSTER (Darnell)—A lovely golden buff on splendid stems. A 
very fine commercial variety.50 
BRIGHTEST OF ALL (Lee)—A brilliant scarlet, very fine.50 
BRUNETTE (Baker)—Crimson, showing white.25 
CANDY KID—-Coral pink suffused lavender. Free.25 
CARDINAL (Seale)—Intense fiery scarlet, long stem.35 
CATHERINE (Turner)—Bright yellow, rather coarse.25 
CENSOR (Keynes)—Rich plum and very floriferous.25 
CHAMOIS ROESCHEN (Pape)—Buff pink, shading cream. Fine 
commercial variety .50 
CHARMING (Seal)—Lavender pink .25 
CHEERFULNESS (West)—Gold tipped crimson.35 
CHERIE (Darnell)—Ivory edged and tipped purple. A distinct 
variety .50 
CLARISSA (Turner)—Primrose .35 
CLEO (Boston)—Yellow tipped red .50 
CODSALL GEM (Stillman)—Rose red, tipped white.25 
CORA MAY (Haake)—Salmon pink lightening to primrose yellow 
with rose eye. A beauty.50 
CORSAIR (Brown)—Buff ground tipped orange scarlet.50 
CRIMSON QUEEN (Brown)—Bright crimson .25 
CYBELE (Burrell)—Rich, dark crimson maroon ; perfectly formed .25 
CYRIL (Keynes)—Almost black. Small and fine.50 
DAINTY (Keynes)—White, shaded pink.25 
DAISY (West)—Amber salmon .25 
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