NO TRANSACTION COMPLETE, UNTIL YOU ARE SATISFIED WITH RESULTS 
JEROME KERN (Inf. Dec.) “V. 6? M.”—Color a soft shrimp pink, with 
at the center, reverse bright old rose. The outer petals curl in a 
manner, giving the flower a striking effect, the blooms, which are 
are held at a forty'five degree angle, on long, stiff stems, the growth 
vigorous, and a very prolific bloomer as well. A grand dahlia for 
well as commercial purposes. Plant height about six feet. 
gold shadings 
most unusual 
of large size, 
is sturdy and 
exhibition as 
Roots, #3.00 
JERRY (Inf Dec ) “Robens”—A light Chinese scarlet that fairly dazzles in the sun' 
light, or under artificial light, a color that immediately attracts visitors to it. The 
blooms which averaged about seven inches across for us, were very striking in 
effect They are held erect facing sideways on exceptionally long, straight, stitt 
6temsj well above the foliage of the medium to tall growing plant. Roots, #1.00 
JERSEY BEACON (Form Dec.) “Waite’’—This one is still the most spectacular of 
the Jersey family, color a bright Chinese Scarlet, with a buff reflex, giving a two' 
toned effect. The flowers are large and of heavy formation, with good substance 
and are held facing sideways on exceptionally strong, stiff canedike stems, well 
above and out of the heavy, leathery, insecPresistant foliage. The plant is a very 
rugged, as well as strong, vigorous growing, and wide'spreading, and a tree as 
well as very prolific bloomer. Plant averages about four feet, and is always loaded 
with blooms, makes a fine sight in the garden or on the exhibition table^ We 
have a marvelous stock of this variety. Roots, 
TFRSEY DAINTY (St. Cac.) “Waite’’—This is truly a lovely as well as a very dainty 
J dahlia, and was aptly named. Color white with a faint overtone of pink, at times 
some of the flowers are pure white. The flowers, which average about six inches 
across and almost as deep, are composed of long, narrow petals, and are held 
facing sideways on long, stiff, as well as erect stems well above the foliage of the 
robust growing plant that averages about five feet. A row of these at our gardens 
were very much admired by all those that saw them. The plant is a very prolific 
bloomer, and nothing unusual to from 10 to 15 fully matured blooms on o tbe V Q 
at the same time. ’ 
JERSEY MAJESTIC (Inf. Dec.) “Waite” — Another aptly named dahlia. If ever a 
dahlia had a majestic appearance in a garden this one surely has andl we: had 
these to perfection. Blooms well over 13 inches across, as can be attested to by 
the many visitors at our garden, as well as those that saw the blooms of those w 
had at the recent New York show. There is no variety that we know of that will 
give universal satisfaction, or that will consistently give large blooms as this variety 
Color a pleasing blend of salmon, old gold and rose, the immense blooms are held 
facing sideways on exceptionally long, strong, sturdy stems, high and well above 
the large dark and almost bronzedike foliage. The plants are strong, rugged, V1 § 
orous growers, and attain a height of five to six feet. If you want a dahlia that 
will stand out in any garden, I can very highly recommend this one, a £ d J b ^eve 
I have about the best stock of it that can be procured anywhere. Roo.s, #2.50 
JERSEY MELODY (SemnCac.) “Waite”—Color Tyrian rose, shading to silver at the 
tips with a silver reverse, a very striking variety and one that never fails to attract 
attention by its beauty and attractive foliage. The blooms, which average about 
seven mches are held facing sideways, on good, long stiff stems, well above the 
plant, which’ averages about five feet. An excellent keeper and grand ^xhibiUon 
flower. 
TPDQFY TRIUMPH (Form. Dec.) “Waite”—The rather unusual coloring of this dahlia 
JERS f^T P iven it r Place in all wellbalanced collections. Color a bright copper suffused 
salmon bronze The blooms, which are of good size and depth are held facing 
sideways on ideal, long, stiff stems, well above and out of the foliage. The bush 
^ goA? v.goro’us fe,. An excellent keeper as a cut flower, or ford^exhj- 
bition table. Plant about six feet hig . 
___ n„f TW'l “Loller”—A flower of great substance and wonderful forma' 
JIM MOORE U"‘ m f >e W h ““ er lltf! f and of good depth, are held facing at a forty- 
t 10n 'j^ e 1 nn pood strong stiff cane-like stems, well above the foliage of the 
five degree angle, on go > ’ d , jfi bloomer and one that never 
fZt attrart Attention!* not on^ by the Le oAs blooms which are of a unique 
color, pale yellow, suffused strawberry pink. Plant about four feet >6^^ ^ 
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