OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE YOU, AND GAIN YOUR CONFIDENCE 
AMERICAN LEGION (Semi'Cac.) “Nunneviller”—Color a soft picric yellow, held erect 
on the best of stems, well above the strong, robust growing bush, of medium to 
tall h eight. The blooms which are held facing sideways, grow to large size, and 
of good depth. This is a late bloomer, and for best results should be planted 
early. Can be grown to 12 inches and over, height five feet. Roots, #1.50 
AMERICAN TRIUMPH (St. Cac.) “Nunneviller”—I consider this the best true cactus 
dahlia ever originated in the U. S. and one of the very few American'typed cactus 
with strong, stiff stems, with a very unusual color, the brightest shade of pure 
Oriental red, without a trace of any other color. Has won many prizes at the 
shows the past season, and we believe that we have the best stock of this variety 
that can be procured anywhere, in fact, we are so sure we have, that we will guar' 
antee it to be the best stock procurable. The plant is a strong, robust grower and 
one of the few cactus types that leaf hoppers and insects will not tackle. Height 
four to five feet. Roots, 50c 
AMERICA’S SWEETHEART (Inf. Dec.) “Nunneviller”—An immense variety that is 
very outstanding among the new introductions. Color is a pure yellow without a 
particle of shading. Even the outer petals do not fade out like those in most 
dahlias. Many of the petals are double serated, and curl and twist as the bloom 
develops. They fold back to the stem, reminding one of a huge chrysanthemum. 
The flower is held facing the heaven on an absolutely straight, stiff and sturdy 
stem, the flowers are full and with high centers, and were grown by the originators 
to more than 12 inches across, in the open field without irrigation or fertilizer, so 
that when it is grown with fertilizer and water it can be grown to gigantic size. 
Many who have seen this dahlia say it is the best dahlia to date. Plant averages 
about five feet, and is a strong, vigorous grower. Plants, #12.50 Roots, #25.00 
AMY MARTIN GARDIN (Inf. Dec.) “Chapman”-—A magnificent dahlia that can be 
grown to large size and good depth, with very little disbudding, color a deep 
Tyrian rose, reverse lighter, the petals are wavy and twist slightly, the blooms are 
held at a forty'five degree angle, on good, strong, stiff stems, well above the foliage, 
plant attains height of about four feet. Root, 75c 
ANARTICA (Form Dec.) “McDonald”—A pure white of large size, and splendid 
habits of growth, the blooms are held erect and facing sideways, on strong, sturdy 
stems, with good healthy insect'resistant foliage, a good keeper when cut. Height 
about five feet. Roots, 75c 
ANDREA ERICSON (In f. Dec.) “F.6s?M.” —This is one of the finest whites ever in' 
troduced, and is still winning its share of prizes. It is nothing unusual to see four 
nr five 10 to 12 inch blooms on the plant at the same time, tfm large blooms are 
held facing sideways on long, strong, stiff stems, ‘hat hold the blooms well above 
the dark green foliage, of the medium to tall growing bush. Blooms can be kept 
a long time after they are cut. Height five to six feet. Roots, #1.50 
*ANNIE WINTERTON (St. Cac.) “Stredwick”—Here is an added attraction to any 
garden, color silvery mauve, with tones of Ivory, and flushed and tinted lilac. The 
blooms average about seven inches without forcing, and are held at a forty'five 
degree angle on extra long, stiff stems, well above the foliage of the tall robust 
growing bush. This is one of the earliest varieties to bloom, and is always loaded 
with blooms until killed by frost. The early blooms show an open center, but later 
blooms all come with tight centers, a single plant of this variety will keep the average 
home supplied with flowers all season. Owing to the fact that it is a great root 
maker, I am releasing it at. Height s ; x feet. Roots, #1.50 
ASBURY PARK (Form. Dec.) “Wood”—A marvelous Autumn colored dahlia that 
has won many prizes. Color a bright strawberry red, flushed salmon, and tinted old 
gold towards the tip of petals. The huge blooms are of fine formation, and are held 
facing sideways, on strong, canedike stems, erect and well above the medium to tall 
robust growing bush, with insect resistant foliage. Height five to six feet. 
Roots, 75c 
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