FLOYD GIBBONS, I.D.—All unusual dahlia in color, 
being carrot red blended with orange bronze. The 
blooms are large and of a wavy formation curv¬ 
ing back to the stem, which is long and straight.. 1.00 
FANNIE SANDT, S.C.—Gorgeous color, tyrian pink 
of great intensity growing to large size on long 
cane-like stems. The bush is ideal and insects do 
noth bother it . 1.00 
FLORENCE LOUISE, S.C.—Citron yellow tinted 
with orchid of good size on straight stems. Com¬ 
pact bush of four feet ... 2.00 
FLORA BELLE, F.D.—A seedling of Jersey’s Beauty, 
same habit of growth with nice creamy pink 
blooms of good size keeping well when cut. 1.00 
F. J. MARCH, S.C. —A most attractive light laven¬ 
der of large size and very artistic formation. Ro¬ 
bust bush and plenty of blooms. . 1.00 
FRANK LOCKARD, F.D.—This dahlia has met with 
immediate favor wherever grown the past year. 
The color is a true purple on one of the best 
stems one could wish with plenty of length. The 
bloom is full formal of about 8 inches with or¬ 
dinary culture. A fine keeper. 5.00 
FAY BEATON (I.D.)—A new white from Canada. 
Here is a color that at once attracts, being a 
creamy white of most beautiful formation. The 
petals are long and pointed, the flowers averaging 
ten inches, are held at a nice angle above a me¬ 
dium size bush on long stiff stems. Never droops 
and never show's an open center. Roots. 2.00 
GOLDEN GIRL, Cac.—Large golden yellow' on long 
stems, fine petals, long and slim. One of our cus¬ 
tomers reports a 12-inch bloom from a plant of 
Golden Girl . 2.00 
GOLDEN ROD, Cac.—Medium size cactus on fine 
long stems. Very free bloomer and keeping well 
when cut. You will like this one. 1.00 
GOLDEN SONNE, Cac.—One of the best of the 
older introductions from Holland. Deep flower of 
golden yellow shading to soft salmon on the out¬ 
side petals. Good cut flower. . . .50 
GOODNIGHT, I.D. —Large dahlia of deep maroon on 
good stems. This has been a general favorite in 
our garden . 75 
GOLDEN GOBLIN, F.D.- Large golden ochre with 
broad thick petals, rolling back to the stems, giv¬ 
ing it great depth. A fine dahlia. 1.00 
HEART OF MILWAUKEE, F.D.—Tall growing bush 
bearing a goodly number of large golden bronze 
blooms on best of stems. Very sturdy. 1.00 
IMPERIAL PINK, I.D.—True pink with rose pink 
center and primrose shadings. Large blooms on 
rigid stems. Every one likes this.. 1.00 
INDIANA MOON, I.D.—A big flower of flesh ochre 
with a faint line of spinal pink. The buish is ro¬ 
bust, the stems are long and stiff and the posi¬ 
tion of the flower is just right . 1.00 
IROQUOIS GIANT, I.D.—Strong growing bush with 
very leathery foliage which the insects do not like. 
The blooms are large of a bluish violet held w'ell 
on good stems. One of the best in this color. 7.50 
JANE COWL, I.D.—A general favorite with every 
one. Golden bronze of great size and beauty- .50 
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honest prices and honest dealing. The Golden Rule is 
our rule. 
