For thrills get my Super dahlia seeds 
CITY OF WELLSTON (F. D.)—This is what I believe to be the greatest flower 
of its coloring ever put on the market. Color Rhodamine purple, reverse 
rose purple, bourne in abundant profusion from early summer until killed 
by frost, with centers always full and facing sideways, on the best of long 
stiff stems, with foliage that is very resistant to insects and heat does 
not bother it. Numerous bouquets can be cut from a single plant of it. 
Tubers, $.50 
CLOUDLAND GEM (F. D.)—A most unusual beauty. Color a cream white, 
shading to shell pink, towards the outer petals which are crinked, thus 
further enhancing its beauty. Blooms grow to 8 inches and are held erect 
on long, strong, stiff stems. A good keeper when cut. Tubers, $1.00 
COLONIAL DAME S. C. (Veile & Mendham)—This Honor Roll dahlia, of a 
clear lavender dolor is one of the best in its class and has proven its 
prefernce in the past seasons. The many thickly spaced petals constituting 
this flower radicate from an extremely full centre and forms a very at¬ 
tractive combination. A good stem, fine insect resisting foliage make 
this an easy growing dahlia. Roots $2.50 
CONGRESSMAN WOLVERTON (I. D.)—Beautiful shade of salmon pink, on 
long, stiff stems. An early and continuous bloomer. A distinct flower with 
a beautiful formation. A clean grower and marvelous keeper when cut. 
At the recent New York show, through some oversight a vase of these 
were shown without any water in the vase and at the end of the two days 
of the show, the blooms were just as fresh as when they were put into 
the vase. Tubers, $.50 
COQUETTE (I. D.)—A very spectacular dahlia of Spanish coloring, bright red, 
blending with gold. The petals twist and curl showing the golden reflex, a 
very prolific bloomer. Flowers are of very large size and held erect well 
above the foliage of the strong, robust growing bush, with insect resistant 
, foliage, never fails to attract visitors by its beauty. Tubers, $.50 
DORIS FELLOWS (F. D.) — The color of which is pale yellow shading to 
salmon. A good sized flower on a very good stem, tall and robust gx-owing 
plant with insect resisting foliage. $.50 
DOROTHY STONE (I. D.)—This dahlia has made good not only in the gardens, 
but also as prize winners wherever shown. A huge deep flower that can 
easily be grown to over 10 inches, of a deep pink. The huge blooms are 
held erect on top of cane-like stems and is a free and continuous bloomer. 
Tubers, $.75 
DWIGHT W. MORROW (I. D.)—A gigantic red dahlia that was admired by 
everyone that saw it at my gardens. I had many blooms 10 inches across 
and six inches deep. It not only has size but grace. The long, broad petals 
with a slight twist near the tips, the richness of its color and graceful 
formation made it a winner everywhere. A robust growing plant with 
heavy leathery insect resistant foliage. Tubers, $1.00 
EAGLE ROCK FANTASY (I. D.)—The blooms of this variety are not only 
gigantic in size but imposing and beautiful in form and color. The flower 
is composed of long broad petals, tapering and tastefully notched at the 
tips. Clear mallow pink or violet rose with silver shadings. The habits 
of this one are ideal, the huge blooms are set to look you right in the 
face and are held erect on the best of long, strong stems, with foliage that 
is immune from insect attack. Winner for the largest dahlia at many 
shows the past season. Tubers, $1.50 
EAGLE ROCK WONDER (S. C.)—A free bloomer, of tremendous size. Color 
is a Mar-orange shading to orange buff with tints of coral red and coral 
pink. The general effect being between orange and apricot. A real giant 
that grows on cane-like stems. Bush is a stocky robust grower with large, 
heavy leathery insect resistant foliage. Tubers, $1 00 
Page Thirteen 
