New Orchid Flowering Dahlias 
(Photo Above) 
These are the most graceful of all dahlias for 
bedding purposes. Height 24-3 6 inches. All 
colors, from fawn, to Vermillion and scarlet and 
yellow. Many spotted and tigered crimson on 
the reverse side of petals. The tip of each petal 
is rolled or quilled. Flowers are single and range 
from 3-5 inches across. A bed of these gives 
the appearance of giant columbine or lilies. Bulbs 
or rooted cuttings in spring 5 0c each, $3.50 per 
doz. Fine cut flowers, as they are good keepers. 
Last fully as long when cut as the pompom types 
and possess the advantage of longer stems, hence 
they are easier to arrange. Destined to become 
very popular when better known. Prepaid. 
Tuberous Begonias 
I offer acclimated bulbs in the following types 
and colors: Camellia Flowered, white, crimson, 
salmon, orange, and rose. Frilled, yellow scarlet, 
crimson, white and rose. Single, crimson, yellow 
and white. Any of the above varieties $2.00 per 
doz. $6.00 per 5 0, $10.00 per 100. Large size 
bulbs. Plant in April. 
SEEDLESS MUSCATS 
Announcing New Grape Varieties 
After many years of hybridization and selec¬ 
tion, requiring the testing of thousands of hybrids 
my efforts to develop a seedless grape possessing the 
flavor of the muscat have been successful. The 
following varieties are distinct improvements of 
this old favorite. (All stock reserved for propo- 
gation). 
No. 28 
Medium large berries-firm-flesh-ripening 10 
days earlier than Thompson’s seedless. Rich mus¬ 
cat flavor. Bunches well set; wide shoulders; 
good shipper. Absolutely seedless. Clear yellow 
berries. 
No. 23 
Strong distinct muscat flavor with firm 
flesh. Seedless medium sized bunches. Bears 2 
distinct crops. Very early, 10 days earlier than 
Thompson’s seedless. 
No. 210 
Berries very large. Long loose bunches. Flesh 
firm. 1 or 2 seeds per berry. Bunches very 
long. Mid-season bearer. Very firm flesh. Yel¬ 
lowish when ripe. Very beautiful bunches. 
CAMELLIAS 
These beautiful flowers are deserving of more attention from home gardeners. They 
require a position protected from extreme cold. Preferably an eastern exposure, with afternoon 
shade. They will repay a generous application of leaf mold or peat moss mixed well with the soil 
before planting. One of the prime requisites in the culture of Camellias is to remember that absolutely 
no cultivation or stirring of the soil should be done at any time. Camellias are among the world s 
most beautiful flowering evergreens. Varieties offered here are among the finest. 
Dai Kagura 
Large rose red double. Very fine. 
Caprice 
Pure white, Very large flowers. 
Chandlerii 
Very large flowers. Full double rose marbled 
white. 
Rainy Sun 
Large 6 inch flowers, rich rose red. 
Jordan’s Pride 
Large 5 inch flowers. Variegated rose and 
white. 
SPECIAL OFFER 
Special Offer on the above varieties established 
in gallon cans, 75c each. F. O. B. Fresno. 
IN CALIFORNIA’S GARDEN OF THE SUN 
Page Fifteen 
