ONCE A CUSTOMER, MEANS YOU WILL ALWAYS BE A CUSTOMER 
KAWEAH (Inf. Dec.) “Meussdorfer”—The giant size of this variety, however, is only 
one of the good equalities. Color a deep, clear rose cerise, centei ot petals shading 
to a rich cardinal, and when fully matured, shades lighter towards the petals to a 
mauve or orchid color. The blooms are giants and are held facing sideways on 
splendid, sturdy, strong stems. The plant is a rugged grower, with large insect' 
resistant foliage of wide'spreading and self'branching habits. Height five feet. 
Roots, $2.50 
KENTUCKY (Form. Dec.) “Wiggington”—A seedling of Jersey Beauty and very much 
like its parent, except for its color, which is a light salmon orange, suffused with 
pink on the outer petals. The blooms are of fair size and are held facing sideways 
on long, strong, stiff stems, well above the medium tall bush, with insect'resistant 
fol age. An ideal flower for cutting, and an exceptionally good keeper. Plant 
about six feet in height. Roots, 50c 
KENTUCKY RED (Inf. Dec.) “White”—Color a bright vivid scarlet that does not 
burn or fade in the sunlight, the flowers are of fair size and uniform, and are held 
facing sideways on strong, stiff stems. A free and prolific bloomer. They fairly dazzle 
in the sun, height four feet. Roots, 50c 
KING MIDAS (Inf. Dec.) “Peacock”—A grand dahlia of a gorgeous golden yellow 
color, the blooms are of great s ; ze, with high centers that are always full to the 
end of the season. The huge flowers are held facing sideways on strong, sturdy 
sterns, well above the foliage. The plant is a good, strong, vigorous grower, with 
the addition that it is very showy and attractive. Height about four feet. 
Roots, 50c 
KING OF BLACKS (Form. Dec.) “Kunzman”—Color a very rich dark maroon red, 
almost black, with a velvet texture, will hold its color in any kind of weather. 
The flowers,' which are borne in great profusion, high and above the bush, are 
held facing ’ sideways on strong, canedike stems, with exceptionally fine, heavy, 
dark green insect'resistant foliage. The plant is a strong, stocky, vigorous grower 
of wide'spreading and self'branching habits, height about four feet. Was grown 
at the N. Y. Botanical Gardens the past season, where it received many votes in 
the popularity contest—a grand dahlia. Plants, $2.50 Roots, $5.00 
* KISMET (St. Cac.) “Berger”—A deep 
degree angle on a stiff, wiry stem, 
growing plant. A grand exhibition 
blood red of fair size that is held at a forty'five 
well above the foliage of the strong, robust 
and commercial variety. 
Plants, $1.00 Roots, $2.00 
L. V. C. (Form. Dec.) “Cackener'Parkway”—Color a soft sulphur yellow, the blooms 
are large and deep, the center petals are cupdike while the outer petals are large 
and broad, giving the flower a very unusual and striking effect. The blooms are 
held facing sideways, on good, strong, stiff stems, well out of and above the strong 
as well as vigorous growing bush. Plant about fiveTeet in height and a prolific 
bloomer. If you want something new and attractive, this is it. Roots, $5.00 
*LADY MOYNA PONSONBOY (Inf. Dec.) “Elder”—This variety was originated in 
British Columbia, and is truly a great addition to the dahlia world. Color a pure 
golden yellow, the petals are long and broad, the outside petals taper at the tips, 
while the inner petals wave slightly at the tips, giving the flower huge size and 
great depth and further enhancing its beauty. It has no trace of coarseness, the 
flowers are held facing sideways on long, stiff stems, well out of and above the 
large insect'resistant foliage. The plant is a strong, robust grower, and one that 
is attractive as well. Will grow to about five feet in height, a grand variety for 
either the garden or exhibition room, where it seldom fails to win. Roots, $2.00 
LOVE (Form. Dec.) “Brewster”-—One of the earliest and most prolific bloomers 
we know of, the plant is always loaded down with blooms from early until frost, 
and makes a gorgeous sight. Believe it should be very popular for florists, or the 
garden, and should make a grand hedge dahlia, as it is semi'dwarf in habit of 
growth' Color pink, flushed lavender, the flowers average about six inches across 
and are held facing sideways on long, stiff, straight stems, well out of the wide' 
spreading bush. Height about 3 feet. Roots, 50c 
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