ONCE A CUSTOMER, MEANS YOU WILL ALWAYS BE A CUSTOMER 
ELEANOR M. RADELL (Inf. Dec.) “Felsinger”—Color a violet rose, with golden shad' 
ings near the base of petals, with a darker reverse. The blooms are large and held 
facing sideways, on good long strong stiff stems, well above the heavy insect resistant 
foliage, the plant which attains a height of about 5 feet, is an exceptionally strong, 
rugged, vigorous grower, and is outstanding because it will withstand adverse grow' 
ing conditions, and for it free and very prolific habit of bloom. Roots, #2.00 
ELKRIDGE (Inf. Dec.) “Griffith”—A pure white flower of perfect form and good size, 
the petals are gracefully curved and of good substance, and are borne in great pro' 
fusion, facing sideways on the best of strong stiff stems, that are ideal as a cut 
flower, the plant is a rugged, and vigorous grower, it is nothing unusual to see 15 to 
20 full sized blooms on a single plant at the one time. The plant is of free branch' 
ing and wide spreading habit and of medium to tall in growth. Roots, 50c 
*ELLA BRUIDEGOM (Semi. Cac.) “Bruidegom”—Another striking beauty from Hob 
land, color a deep rich carmine rose, the blooms which are of good size are held 
facing sideways on good strong stiff stems. The petals have a waving effect never 
seen in any other dahlia, to further enhance its beauty, this one will be a real treat 
in any garden, as it is an exceptionally good keeper as a cut flower and a basket or 
vase of these make a marvelous sight. Height of plant about 4 feet. Roots, #1.00 
EMANUELS BEAUTY (Form. Dec.) “Mendoza”—Color a glowing flame red, with a 
primrose yellow at the base of petals, the large blooms are held facing sideways on 
fine long stiff stems, well out of the sturdy medium to tall growing plant, with thick 
tough, heat as well as insect resistant foliage. This dahlia has all the good features 
that a good dahlia should have, owing to the fact that we have a large stock of 
root, we are letting it go at this price. Roots, #1.00 
*ENTRUPS GIANT (Semi'Cac.) “Entrup”— A giant snow white variety, made up of 
long waving and twisting petals, that gives the flower not only good size, but good 
depth they are held facing sideways on strong rigid stems, well up and above the fo ,; ' 
age, a very vigorous and self'branching plant, that needs very little attention to get 
the large blooms, height about five feet. Plants only #2.50 
F. J. MARCH (Semi. Cac.) “Boston”—This was an outstanding variety at our gardens 
the past season. The blooms are ordinarily large, and can easily be grown to 12 
inches. Color a pure lavender, the petals are long and roll evenly and are slightly 
incurved at the tips and at the center. They are held erect and facing sideways on 
the best of long, strong, stiff stems. The plant is a strong robust grower, about six 
feet in height, and a very prolific bloomer. This variety makes a very showy sight in 
the gardens as well as on the exhibition table. Have a large stock of it 
Roots, 50c 
FAIR HARBOR (Inf. Dec.) “Newberry”— A splendid new variety. The immense flowers 
are a liserian purple, shading to magenta at the center. The petals are long and roll 
back toward the stem, forming a very large, deep as well as ball shaped flower. The 
blooms are held facing heaven, well above the foliage, on good, long, strong, canedike 
stems that can be cut to four feet and over in length. A fine clean grower, of free 
branching habit, that not only gives a large number of blooms, but gives them in 
great profusion. This variety was greatly admired by everybody that saw them at our 
gardens, a large basket of these on our display at the recent New York show, 
attracted plenty of attention. A plant of this makes a marvelous sight in the garden. 
If you want a real HE dahlia I can highly recommend this one. Roots, #2.50 
FANNY SANDT (Semi. Cac.) “V. 6? M.”—Color rose pink. One of the most beau' 
tiful formed varieties in this class. A color that fairly dazzles in the sunlight, and 
shows up brilliantly under artificial light. The blooms are of large size, and of good 
depth. They are held facing sideways on the best of long straight stiff stems, well 
above and out of the foliage of the medium to tall growing bush. An exceptionally 
fine bloomer and one that seldom fails to win at the shows. Roots, #1.00 
❖FAY BEATON (Semi'Cac.) “Trimbee”—This is a Canadian novelty that is a little 
different from our own introductions. The color is a soft creamy white. The blooms 
are held facing sideways on good stiff stems, and are borne in great profusion, 
throughout the season. The plant is of widespreading habit and grows about four 
feet in height. Roots, #1.00 
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