LOMBARD’S DAHLIA GARDEN 
5 
Jean Trimbee, S. C.—^This beautiful Dahlia is a native 
of Canada and exhibited at Toronto for the past 
two years. The flowers are very large, many over 
12 inches, and a beautiful rich petunia violet in col¬ 
or. It has a strong, vigorous habit and the large 
attractive flowers are produced very freely .73 
Jersey’s Mammoth, 1. D.— Huge flowers of rich golden 
mahogany. Truly a monster and recommended 
only to those who want the very largest blooms.40 
Kemp’s Violet Wonder, I. D.—The best violet—a rich 
naphthaline violet, underlying it royal purple and 
on the back bluish lavender. The blooms come up 
to 9 inches across and 6 to 7 inches deep. Many 
and early flowers, that do not burn, that keep well, 
both in your garden and in your home .50 
Kathleen Norris, I. D. —Gigantic flowers of rose pink 
slightly paler in center. A very full and deep 
flower borne on long, stout stems. A distinctively 
beautiful flower that stands right up to be seen and 
admired .55 
Karl Bonawitz, S. C.—The entire makeup of this 
Dahlia will appeal to the artistic. It has sufficient 
size to assert itself while the form, color, and keep¬ 
ing qualities make it graceful, as well as useful. 
It comes the nearest to developing a perfect bush 
without topping or disbudding of any Dahlia we 
know, just naturally branches and produces per¬ 
fect and uniform blooms on long erect stems. It 
responds, however, to disbudding, and will give you 
stems up to 4 feet in length. Color is a brilliant, 
velvety carmine .73 
King Albert, F. D.— A gorgeous royal purple color. 
Very attractive and good bloomer; fine stiff stems .24 
Monmouth Champion, F. D.— Winner of a special 
award at Elizabeth, N. J., and as best undissem¬ 
inated seedling at Red Bank, N. J., where it defeat¬ 
ed some of the top notchers. This great Dahlia 
compares favorably with Fort Monmouth, Violet 
Wonder, Jane Cowl, Kathleen Norris, and other top 
notchers of recent introduction. It instantly found 
favor with all who saw it in our gardens and the 
show rooms by its great size, and brilliant orange 
flame color that fairly glistens from its own color .50 
Mrs. Alfred B. Seal, F. D. —Undoubtedly the largest 
and finest pure, rich, glowing old rose Dahlia ever 
produced. The flowers are huge, and of great 
depth and substance, and are held proudly erect 
above a fine strong, tall bush, on long, stiff stems .50 
Moonlight Bay, I. D.— Canary yellow often tipped 
white. Very striking.34 
Mrs. Ethel F. T. Smith, S. C.—Creamy white, shading 
to a lemon tint in the center. A very large Dahlia 
producing blooms up to 10% inches in diameter 
without disbudding. A profuse bloomer with flow¬ 
ers held well above the foliage on strong stems.22 
Mrs. I. de ver Warner, F. D.— It is a refined, deep 
mauve pink, beautifully formed, exquisite shade, 
and acknowledged by all Dahlia experts who have 
had the pleasure of growing it to be one of the fin¬ 
est Dahlias ever produced .20 
