38 
THE INLAND 
SEED C O.'S 
WINTZER’S COLOSSAL— Five feet. Without 
doubt the largest-flowered Canna to date, as the 
average flowers almost cover a man’s hat. The 
color is a strikingly vivid scarlet that retains its 
brilliancy. 
YELLOW KING HUMBERT— A sport from the 
bronze leaved red flowering King Humbert. 
Flowers are yellow dotted orange-scarlet. The 
occasional reversion of a stalk of foliage and 
flowers to the typical King Humbert makes a 
bed of this variety very interesting. 4^/4 feet. 
All Camas, each, 20c; 1/2 doz., $1.10; doz,, $2.00. 
DAHLIAS 
The Dahlia Is one of the showiest of all au¬ 
tumn flowers. Commencing to flower in July, 
they are a perfect blaze of bloom until frost. 
CACTUS 
This type is particularly valued on account of 
the fact that the flowers will keep in good con¬ 
dition longer after cutting than those of any 
oher type. 
PIERROT*—Very graceful flowers with 
^^**^*^^ long tubular petals of a deep amber 
color. The petals are usually tipped white. Each, 
50c. 
Pink ^°NA spencer. One of the best 
JT llllv i^arrow petaled varieties. The large flow¬ 
ers are produced on strong stems and are of a 
delicate lavender-pink color with white suffu¬ 
sion. Each, 35c. 
"O I BEFREIUNG —A large, bold flower on 
strong stems and of great substance. Of 
a bronzy red color and very free. Each, 40c. 
Salmon bates —Good-sized, per- 
feet incurved flowers of golden sal¬ 
mon. The reverse of the petals is rose, the com¬ 
bination giving the effect of golden old-rose. 
Each, 40c. 
SOPHY MOREY —White suffused with 
rV liiit; phlox-purple. Very pretty. Each, 40c. 
Yellow SULPHUR QUEEN— A splendid flow- 
leJlUW gj, true Cactus form and sulphur- 
yellow color. Early and free. Each, 40c. 
See page 72 for guarantee on day- 
old chicks. 
DECORATIVE 
The Decorative Dahlias are an intermediate 
form between the Show and Cactus types. Many 
beautiful varieties have been introduced, some 
with flat petals, others reflexed, incurved or 
curiously twisted; but nearly all are without 
formality or stiffness, bearing their large per¬ 
fectly formed blooms on long, stiff stems. 
Maroon GIANT —Large, round, al- 
most ball-shaped flowers of a bright 
purplish maroon. An old favorite. Each, 40c. 
Oranjrf* Pure deep orange spark- 
glistening in the sun. Each, 
35c. 
AM UN RA —The outer petals of the gorgeous 
flowers are copper and orange, shading to gold 
and amber, deepening in the center to a reddish 
brown. Each, 50c. 
Pink JERSEY’S beauty— The most popular 
Dahlia in cultivation today. Color a beau¬ 
tiful shade of rose-pink. The plant and flower 
possess practically every desirable characteris¬ 
tic. Each, 35c. 
M I L LI O N A I R E —A veiT large Dahlia of a beau¬ 
tiful lavender-pink color. An old variety, but 
still liked by many. Each, 35c. 
■0„J ELITE GLORY —A mammoth, massive 
iveu. exhibition variety with heavy 
stout stems. Still a leader in its color. Each, 50c. 
FORT WASHINGTON —A dark mahogany-red 
that does not fade. The flowers as well as the 
plants are very vigorous with long wiry stems. 
Each, 60c. 
Srarlpt earl williams — Very unusual 
oLdllCl, attractive variety with large 
flowers. Color brilliant scarlet, each petal tipped 
with white. Each, 40c. 
RIVERTON GIANT —An immense deep crim¬ 
son-scarlet of excellent form. Each, 50c. 
SI^OWDRIFT—A maginificent giant 
n Ilili:; variety with broad waxy petals forming 
a perfectly shaped flower. Each, 50c. 
YpIIow —A giant in diameter and 
iCilOW depth. A deep yellow which shows 
true under artificial light. Each, 50c. 
AVALON —One of the best yellows. Immense 
well formed perfect flowers are very freely pro¬ 
duced on a vigorous healthy plant. We have a 
large stock of this valuable variety and quote a 
very low price. Each, 30c. 
