•WALLENSTEIN (St. Cac.) “Berger”.—This is unquestionably the finest crimson-colored 
T', tO ,u C 0 r a e fr ° m Eu . r °P e - Color a crimson maroon, the petals are long 
and quilled, the flowers are large and are held at a forty-five degree angle on 
sturdy, stiff long stems, well out of and above the insect resistant foliage Thfs 
variety with Frau O Bracht, won for Dr, Philip G. Cole, of Tarrytown N Y 
Mr ifvl ‘ M CState! ) class ’ whlch was 50 admirably put up by 
M, Livingston McDowell superintendent on the estate of Dr. Cole This P was 
without question one of the finest and most beautiful displays that was ever seen 
at any show to our knowledge. Picture of this display can be seen on page six 
of the November issue of the A.D.S. Bulletin. The dark colored dahlias in tS 
fnd P tm W br the V f.w enstein - The P ,ant is a free > early and very prolific bloomer 
and will bloom until frost; a strong sturdy plant, height four feet. 
Plants, #1.00 Roots, #2.00 
WENOKA (Form. Dec.) “Hulin”—A dahlia of large size, that has been grown in five 
different locations and made good wherever grown, has won many prizes in the 
Northwest past season. Color a clear rosy mauve, the flowers have good size and 
depth, and are held facing sideways on strong, cane-like stems, well above the large 
heavy, insect-resistant foliage. A very prolific bloomer, as well as an early and 
constant one, that will bloom right up until frost. The plant is strong, vigorous 
as well as robust growing in habit, and received many votes in the popularity con’ 
test at the N. Y. Botanical Gardens, where it was grown the past season. Height 
about five to six feet. Plants, #10.00 Roots, #20.00 
*WHITE DUTCHESS (Inf. Dec.) “Stredwick”—A bold white flower of large size, full 
high center, facing upward, the petals are broad and waved, giving the flower a very 
graceful appearance. The flowers are held facing sideways on strong erect stems, 
well out of the foliage, one of the best white exhibition dahlias, with wonderful 
keeping qualities. A fine, clean, open grower, and a plant that never fails to attract 
by its beauty and the snow-white color of its flowers. Plant a vigorous grower 
height four feet. Roots, £ 1#5( J 
*WHITE TRIUMPH (St. Cac.) “Stredwick”—An outstanding variety that not only has 
size to recommend it, the petals are long and narrow and form a large deep flower 
These are held erect and facing at a forty-five degree angle on exceptionally long, 
strong, erect stems, high and well above the foliage; has wonderful keeping qualities 
and will outlast any other white cactus variety we know of. The plant is a good 
bloomer and of vigorous growth. Height about five feet. Roots, #1.50 
WHITE WONDER (Inf. Dec.) Kemp —A grand dahlia of large size, the petals are 
very long and have a graceful twist near the end, the center petals forming a deep 
high center while the outer petals curl back towards the stems, giving the huge 
flower great depth. The color is a pure white, and they are held at a forty-five 
degree angle on long, strong, cane-like stems that will never bend. They are 
borne in great profusion, from early until frost, and are held high and aloft, above 
the large leaved foliage. The plant is a very strong, sturdy, as well as vigorous 
grower, and a great root maker. It never seems to tire of blooming, as the plant 
is always covered with blooms. A single plant of this variety should give enough 
blooms to more than supply the average home with blooms throughout the season 
We have an exceptionally large stock of it; for that reason, we have priced this variety 
ver y low - Roots, #2.00 
WILLIAM H. HOGAN (Form. Dec.) “Success”—A very pretty bi-colored dahlia that 
never fails to attract and impress visitors. Color a garnet red with white tips a 
variety that never reverts to solid color. They are held facing sideways on strong 
cane-like stems, well out of and above the foliage of the strong, vigorous growing 
bush, a free and prolific bloomer, with good, heavy, insect-resistant foliage. Height 
about four to five feet. Roots 50c 
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