BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY 
POMPON DAHLIAS 
These Dahlias are very small and are well suited for cut¬ 
ting and decoration. The demand, each year, is growing 
for these little gems. If you have not grown them, make a 
selection at once for this season. They are always in 
flower. Roots only. 
All Pompon Dahlia Roots 25c. 
AIMEE—Very small. Orange apricot. 
ARTHUR—Fine scarlet. 
ATOM—Fiery red. Very small and mighty good. 
BABY MARIE OSBORNE.—Fine canary yellow. 
BELLE OF SPRINGFIELD—Crushed strawberry. 
Fine show form. 
BOB WHITE—Small, good white. 
BRONZE BEAUTY—Gold apricot. Wonderful cut 
flower. 
CHARMING—Lavender pink. Very pretty. 
DEE DEE—Pale lilac. Long stems. One of the 
best. 
ELIZABETH—Lemon yellow, tipped red. 
FASCINATION—Fawn pink. 
GERTRUDE—Glowing carmine. Very bright. 
HAZEL DELL—Clear pink, edged cerise. 
HELEN ANITA—Pale lavender shading to white 
in center. 
HONEY—Honey yellow. Long stems. 
JOE FETTE—Pure white. Long stems. 
JOHNNY—Deep dark red. Probably the best 
Pompon. 
LILIAS—Cream ground, heavily suffused pink. 
LITTLE DAVID—Good. Russet orange. 
LITTLE EDITH—Primrose yellow. Perfect. 
LOLITA—Yellow with orange center. 
MARIETTA—Pleasing red. 
MARY MUNNS—A deep mauve color on long 
stems. 
MIDGET—Peach pink. 
NEATNESS—Amber and rose. 
NELLIE FRAZIER—Light ground, edged and 
tipped with rose. 
REGULUS—Cerise purple. 
ROSEA—Rosy lavender. Small, fine. 
SNOW CLAD—Pure white. 
SUNNY DAY^BREAK—Yellow, tipped carmine. 
SUNSET—Delightful orange. 
Y'ELLOYY^ GEM—Canary yellow. 
YOUNGSTER—Yellow and red. 
Newer Dahlias on Pages 2 and 3 
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