Mrs. Carl Salbach lnvAndpr- ninlc 
lavender-pink. 
Remarkable stems. Each 30c. 
Mrs- Ida De Ver Warner 
site soft orchid. Very large. Splendid for 
cutting. 30c. 
Pflagers Victory 
Pflager.) One of the finest pure white whites 
to date. Flowers very large and of excel¬ 
lent form. Stems medium. Highly recom¬ 
mended. 75c. 
Omar Khayyam b?si n ffVe e t? 
als, shading to a bright orange with paler 
tips, giving a soft effect. The flowers can 
easily be grown over 10 inches. They are 
held erect, well above the foliage. $1.00. 
A n hS|. (Dec.) A superb decorative. Flow- 
WfJIBIl ers w ith full center, on long 
stems. Color, rich old gold with amber shad¬ 
ing. Each 30c. 
Pride of Fort Morgan <P e n °t ) r< £ 
that is said to be the largest red decorative. 
“A whale of a dahlia.” 40c. 
Purpurea Regia &? c wnh oya ii?ery 
white reverse, giving a two-tone effect. 
Large blooms, long stems. Originated by 
Geo. Wm. Veditz. 50c. 
n n || n Daw (Hy. Cactus.) Delicate 
rlUIIU OWjr Shade of amber, deepening 
to old gold. The large flowers carried well 
on long stiff stems. 50c. 
p Ae9 NaII (Dec.) Pure, bright rose. 
TOU9d BxSCII immense flowers. 40c. 
(Dec.) Large 
white blooms. 
Salbach’s White 
50c. 
Sanhican’s Peach 
(Dec.) Color 
the shade of a 
ripe peach, with a real peach-cheek glow. 
The charm is enhanced by the oddly twisted 
and staghorn tips. Something different and 
outstanding. 50c. 
Seal’s Californian uffi 
formed flowers of golden yellow at the cen¬ 
ter (lighter outside) with a suffusion of red- 
amber on reverse of petals. Tips of petals 
shaded with bronze and rose pink. 50c. 
The Commodore 
(Dec.) Very large 
loose p e t a 1 e d 
lemon yellow, overlaid with golden sheen. 
$1.50. 
Trkm I aw (Dec.) A giant decorative, 
1 OITI JOy with strong stems to support 
the massive blooms. Beautiful blending of 
autumn shades, bronze and old rose. $2.00. 
Washington City ,Tr a g c e tu pure VhTte 
cactus with star-like flowers. Each 40c. 
“William G.” 
(Hybrid Cactus.) Very 
unusual and lovely. 
Flowers lnrge, petals narrow, thioklv set, and 
considerably twisted. Color mostly henna 
or red tones, with suffusion of apricot. Some 
blooms show more of the apricot than others. 
The fantastic petals, and coloring, very 
charming. 50c. 
Lost Label Dahlias ££ 
in handling or storing. Or same may be 
from stocks we have in large supply and 
labeled. Special price, NONE labeled, our 
selection of kinds: 4 for $1.00, 9 for $2.00, 
prepaid. 
Labeled Dahlia Collection 
A nice variety of types and colors, all good 
and each labeled. These Collections made up 
partly from varieties listed in this catalogue, 
partly from varieties of which we have too 
small supply to list. Our selection of kinds 
and colors. Regular value not less than 
$4.50. Special price: 10 for $2.00, prepaid. 
Some Extra Dahlias, Gratis 
I have some other splendid Dahlias but not 
enough of a variety to list in catalogue. With 
each Dahlia order, amounting to $1.00 or 
more at regular prices, not special offers, I’ll 
slip in at least one extra tuber—the larger 
the Dahlia order the more extras. These may 
or may not be labeled. 
A New Long Slogan 
In sending me a mighty fine report on Glad 
bulbs bought of me, Mr. John B. Craig of 
Candor, N. Y., said he had just returned from 
the Glad show and noticed that most varieties 
that won prizes were those that I grow and 
list. Then he wound up with this clever 
slogan, “Stick to Iiong, you can’t go wrong,” 
Thanks, John. Funny I never thought of that 
myself.—JD 
From Nebraska: “I couldn’t wait until the 
end of the season to tell you about my Red 
Phipps. This is truly a wonder glad and I 
certainly will want much more this fall. Of all 
the varieties that I have bloomed to this date I 
believe that Red Phipps attracted more atten¬ 
tion than any other in my garden. I have had 
visitors stand at the row of Red Phipps and 
admire and admire them. Personally, I like it 
very much and think that after it is known a 
little more it will be one of the most popular on 
the market. Maid of Orleans and J. Van Tets 
have been wonderful for me in the white class.” 
—E. H. 
44 
Lily of the Valley 
There’s a place in every garden for this 
charming hardy perennial. Plant any- time, 
but EARLY spring or in fall is best. Try 
taking up a clump after has been frozen some, 
late fall or winter, put in pot, take into house 
to bloom. For prices see page 25. (Am fill¬ 
ing Lily of Valley orders liberally this spring, 
as have a nice lot of it now.) 
