HAMILTON’S DAHLIA CARDENS 
MINIATURES 
Baby Beauty—Min. 
As the name implies, this is a miniature Jersey’s 
Beauty on strong, erect stems, possessing all the good 
qualities of the variety it so closely resembles with 
better branching habits. Color, violet rose, shaded 
bright rose pink. This dahlia will make a hit in any 
flower shop. Plants, $ .75 
Baby Royal—Min. 
Salmon and apricot. One of the best of the new 
miniatures. An English introduction that won the 
Gold Medal at the British National Dahlia Society 
in 1931. Placed on Derrill Hart’s Honor Roll of 
1933. Plants, $ .50 
Carla—Min. S. C. 
Color is buff, heavily shaded old rose and suffused 
violet rose. The bush growth is compact, making a 
beautiful background for the perfectly formed minia¬ 
ture semi-cactus with especially full centers. Blooms 
seem to jet out all over the plant. Will grow about 
5 inches if disbudded and fed. Plants, $ .75 
Coronne—-Min. 
This unique miniature resembles a gardenia and is 
the best white we have seen. Stems and foliage are 
excellent. Plants, $ .50 
* Fairy—Min. 
Pink with a suffusion of mauve. This dainty flower 
can best be described as a miniature of Jersey Beauty 
with the same beautiful and delicate shading. One 
of the best cut flowers on strong, straight stems. A 
good flower for exhibition. Plants, $ .75 
*Jean—Min. S. C. 
One of the most artistic little informal decorative or 
semi-cactus dahlias we have ever grown. Color ap¬ 
ricot buff, suffused soft lilac rose. Bush strong, a 
compact grower. A beautiful dahlia, similar to the 
larger flowered variety, California Beauty. A free, 
early bloomer. You can cut bouquets from one bush 
two or three times a week from the middle of Aug¬ 
ust until frost. Plants, $ .75 
Kentucky Babe—Min. 
The resemblance of this dahlia to Kentucky prompt¬ 
ed the name. One of the best miniatures and its 
wonderful commercial qualities already assure its 
popularity and desirability for use as a cut flower. 
Color, salmon suffused and edged old rose. 
Plants, $ .75 
'Orchid Lady—Min. 
Orchid. A 1934 introduction of great merit. In form 
it is formal decorative but falls in the class of the 
miniatures. A fine cut flower and more adaptable 
for inside decorations than some of the larger varie¬ 
ties. Plants, $ .50 
Rene Cayeux—Min. 
A most beautiful red, miniature cactus. Always 
evokes an exclamation of admiration. Has been grow¬ 
ing in favor each year till it seems impossible to 
satisfy the demand. Plants, $ .50 
Page Thirteen 
