LOMBARD’S DAHLIA GARDEN 
S 
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, H. C.—A huge Hybrid Cac¬ 
tus of a beautiful rose “du Barry” shade, overlaid 
and suffused with old ivory, shading off to pale gold 
at center. Reverse of petals light carmine pink. 
An early and free bloomer .37 
Cigarette, S. C.—A most distinct and novel Dahlia 
that attracts a great deal of attention. In color it 
is creamy-white, heavily edged with pomegranite 
red, but it varies greatly, no two flowers being ex¬ 
actly alike. A large well shaped flower borne on 
long stems .30 
Dwight W. Morrow, I. D.—A gigantic red Dahlia that 
is admired by everyone. Not only does the size 
and form of bloom make all who see it ardent ad¬ 
mirers, but its richness of color makes it one of the 
most spectacular Dahlias .85 
Dr. John H. Carman, F. D.—Tyrian rose, tipped pe¬ 
tunia and silver. Always large and fine .50 
Edna Ferber, S. C.—Hybrid Cactus; the extreme size 
and beauty of this flower attracts attention wher¬ 
ever shown. The petals are curled and twisted, 
forming an extremely full flower held erect on fine 
stems. Color glistening coral, shading to old gold 
at base of petals .48 
Earl Williams, I. D.—An essentially attractive varie¬ 
gated variety whose flowers are of large size, of 
splendid formation of a brilliant crimson scarlet 
color. Each petal is tipped with white .35 
Elinor Vandeveer, F. D.—An incomparable Dahlia of 
exquisite beauty and great size, having every de¬ 
sirable quality. The large blossoms are of a glow¬ 
ing satiny rose pink .23 
Eagle Rock Wonder, S. C.—For tremendous size and 
perfection of form we have grown no variety that 
will surpass this one. The color is orange shading 
to orange-buff with tints of coral pink, giving the 
effect of a bright autumn colored Dahlia. Plants 
grow very tall and produce many flowers with long 
stiff stems .68 
Eagle Rock Beauty, I. D.—A more beautiful combi¬ 
nation of pink and cream than is displayed in this 
glorious creation would be diflacult to imagine. It 
is in a class by itself and unanimously admired by 
all who have seen it. It is vigorous in growth, with 
good habits and strong stems holding perfectly 
erect the immense blooms .35 
Fort Monmouth, I. D.—One of the giants of the 
Dahlia world. The predominating color is a rich 
crimson maroon, with shading of bluish violet at 
tips of petals. The flowers are well formed and of 
true Semi-Cactus type of immense size and are 
borne on long, stiff stems high above the foliage 
and look you right in the face .55 
Fordhook Bridesmaid, I. D.—A real beauty with flow¬ 
ers of lovely amaranth pink, shaded white, espec¬ 
ially toward the base of the petals. Fine strong 
stems and very large blooms .35 
Fordhook Sweatheart, F. D.—Lovely tones of deli¬ 
cate pink blending with a sheen of salmon and pale 
yellow all on a white ground .35 
