OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE YOU, AND GAIN YOUR CONFIDENCE 
JOSEPHINE G. ( Semi-Cac.) “Grosscross”—The color of this most gorgeous flower is 
a bright Thulite pink, the center petals of which are tipped a pinard yellow, an 
unusually very prolific bloomer, the flowers are held at a forty-five degree angle 
on good, long, stiff stems, well above the strong, robust growing plapt, that attains 
a height of about five feet, a marvelous variety for either the garden exhibition, or 
table decoration. Always in bloom and a very good root maker, a single plant of 
this should keep the average home well supplied with flowers. We have as fine 
a stock of this variety as can be procured anywhere at any price. Roots, 50c 
JUNE JUSTICE (Inf. Dec.) “Success”—This very unusual colored dahlia is a mixture 
of Rhodamine purple and Tyrian rose. Most dark colored dahlias seem to have 
a dullness in them, but this one is just the opposite, and is bright and vivid. 
The blooms grow to very large size, and are held facing sideways on the best of 
long, strong, canedike stems, well above the foliage which is insect-proof. The 
plant is a very strong rugged grower, averaging five to six feet in height, and 
makes a very showy sight in the garden. Roots, 75c 
*KAREOL (St Cac.) “Carlee”—This is without question one of the finest cactus dahlia 
ever to be sent here from Holland. The color is a beautiful bright salmon rose, 
of good size, the blooms are held at a forty-five degree angle, on exceptionally 
long, strong stems, well out of and above the foliage. The plant is a good strong 
grower and attains a height of about four feet. It was quite an attraction at our 
gardens the past season, and was also greatly admired at the N. Y. Botanical Gardens. 
If you want something that will add class to your garden, don’t fail to get this one. 
Plants, 75c Roots, #1.50 
KARL BONAWITZ (Semi'Cac.) “Dahliadel”—The ability of this dahlia to withstand 
climatic conditions throughout the country, has won it many friends, and in many 
cases it has gone far beyond expectations. The brilliant velvety carmine flowers 
are artistic and gracefully formed, although dark in color for a commercial cut 
flower, it is a wonderful keeper and arranges well with lighter dahlias. It comes 
nearest to a perfect bush, without topping or disbudding of any dahlia we know 
of, as it just naturally branches and produces perfect and uniform blooms, which 
are held facing sideways on long, erect stems, and are borne in great profusion. 
Plant about five feet in height. Roots, 50c 
KATHERINE COLE (Form. Dec.) “McDowell”—A most gorgeous as well as a beauti- 
ful flower, color cream, suffused light pink and tipped lilac rose. The blooms are 
large, and held at a forty-five degree angle, on long, strong, stiff stems, well above 
the large heavy foliage that is insect resistant. The plant is a good strong robust 
grower as well as being a free and profuse bloomer. An ideal plant for the garden, 
height about five feet. ’ Roots, 50c 
KATHERINE FELLOWS (Form. Dec.) “Fellows”—Another variety that we can highly 
recommend to make good anywhere. Color lavender with a suffusion of mulberry, 
a novel and very beautiful color, and one that never fails to attract. The blooms 
are large and are held facing up, on long, strong, cane-like stems, well above the 
heavy, insect-resistant foliage of the strong, robust growing plant, which is a very 
prolific bloomer as well. Plant about five feet in height. Roots, #1.50 
KATHLEEN NORRIS (I nf. Dec.) “F. & M.”—Color a true rose pink, deepening to 
a mallow pink, but paler in the young central petals. This is a flower of gigantic 
proportions, and of great depth, the petals are long, broad and overlapping with 
twisting ends that not only give it depth but also enhances its beauty. The huge 
blooms are held erect and facing sideways on cane-like stems with insect-resistant 
foliage. A strong as well as robust growing bush, a good prolific bloomer that 
attains a height of about four feet. We have about as good a stock of this variety 
as can be procured anywhere, as can be attested to by the visitors at our gardens 
the past season, or by those that saw a plant that we donated to the N. Y. Botanical 
Gardens, or the blooms we had of this variety at the recent N. Y. Show. 
Roots, 50c 
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