90 
GERMAIN SEED AND PLANT CO. 
CACTUS DAHLIAS. 
Arachne. — White, margins of the petals broadly 
edged with crimson, petals twisted and curled in 
a curious manner. Each 25c. 
Beatrice. — A very fine variety, true cactus shape, 
produces flowers on long stems well above the 
foliage; color pale rose with lighter shade at 
point of petals, qu ; te distinct. Each 25c. 
Chas. Woodbridge.— Bright crimson; the best 
shaped cactus dahlia ever sent out. Each 25c. 
Earl of Pembroke.— Bright plum color, deeper and 
more velvety towards the center. Each 25c. 
Fusilier. — A grand flower, very deep salmon or 
coral pink, the back of the petals having a tint 
of lilac. Each 25c. 
Grand Duke Alexis. — This is truly speaking a 
decorative quilled dahlia. Large flowers, ivory 
white with a faint tinge of rose at the ends of 
the petals. Each 30c. 
Green’s White. — Pure white, true cactus shape, 
very fine. Each 35c. 
Harry Stredwick.— Rich fiery crimson maroon, 
true cactus shape, flowers well above the foliage. 
Each 25c. 
Island Queen. — Quite distinct, charming light 
mauve color, true cactus shape, medium size, 
extra fine. Each 25c. 
John Roach. —Lovely soft yellow, petals long and 
twisted. Each 25c. 
King of Siam. —Deep rich purplish-maroon; flow¬ 
ers of true cactus shape on long wiry stems, well 
above the foliage. The plants are of good habit 
and remarkably free flowering; one of the very 
best Cactus Dahlias ever sent out. Each 35c. 
Keynes White. — (See cut.) True cactus type, 
medium size and the finest white cactus dahlia 
yet produced. Each 35c. 
La France.— Of the decorative type, very large 
flowers on long stems, of the same color as a La 
France rose. The plants are of bushy habit with 
very broad foliage; the best of its color ever sent 
out. Each 35c. 
Matchless. —Rich velvety maroon, free flowering. 
Each 25c. 
Miss Finch. —Rich carmine rose, shaded crimson, 
very free flowering, medium size. Each 25c. 
Miss Webster.— White, extra fine. 
Each 25c. 
Mrs. Scrase Dickens. —Rich golden 
yellow fine large flowers, good habit 
and the best yellow cactus dahlia 
offered. Each 25c. 
Mrs. Vince. — Bright silvery-rose, 
deepening to magenta at base of 
petals. Each 25c. 
Mrs. Wilson Noble.— Salmon suffused 
with yellow at the center. Each 25c. 
Pirol. —Brightamber yellow shaded to 
almost crimson at edge of petals. 
Each 25c. 
Purple Prince.— Almost black, good 
habit. Each 25c. 
Starfish.— Rich orange scarlet, one of 
the best; splendid cactus shape, 
flowers on long stems well above the 
foliage. Each 35c. 
Vice President David.— A large fan¬ 
cy decorative dahlia; deep red, pet¬ 
als tipped with white, extra fine. 
Each,25c. 
SINGLE DAHLIAS. 
All 15c each, except otherwise priced. 
Alba Perfecta— Pure white, fine. 
Aurora. — Rich yellow suffused with 
orange. 
Cleopatra.— Rich, deep velvety crim¬ 
son, medium size and recurved. 
Demon. —Rich blackish maroon, fine 
shape and the best dark single dahlia 
yet sent out. 
Duchess of Marlboro.— White center of petals, 
edged with deep crimson, varies, flowers of a deep 
maroon often appearing on the same plant, \ ery 
striking and effective. 
Florrie Fisher.— Deep mauve, with distinct white 
ring around the disc, beautifully reflexed, a fine 
large flower. 
Formosa.— Rich dazzling crimson, fine form. 
James Scobie.— Yellow striped and flaked with 
scarlet, very fine. 
Lady Montefiore,— Rich deep yejlow, shaded at 
margin of petals to a clear rosy peach. 
Northern star.— Bright red, margined with rich 
golden yellow, small, well-formed flowers, strong 
and distinct. 
Silvian.— Rich velvety cardinal, with white stripe 
through center of each petal, sometimes tipped 
with white and sometimes all red, a large flower 
of the single cactus type. Each 25c. 
St. George. —Canary yellow, large flower, very long 
stems, fine for cutting. Each 25c. 
Sunningdale White.— Very fine white, good form. 
Wildfire. — Fiery red, large flowers, pointed petals, 
long stems, free flowering and one of the best for 
cutting. Dwarf habit. Each 30c. 
Cactus Dahlia, Keynes White. 
