NEW DAHLIA 
Elizabeth Potter 
A New Gold Medal Dahlia, 
winner of many trophies as a seed¬ 
ling and in display exhibits. A mas¬ 
sive, full flower measuring 8 to 12 
inches in diameter and 4 to 6 inches 
in depth. The tight-centered florets 
are of picric-yellow, lightly edged 
and tipped violet, bordered by three 
or four rows of picric-yellow florets, 
and all outside petals are amaranth- 
pink. Truly a gorgeous effect. A 
vigorous, free-flowering, and long, 
strong-stemmed variety of easy cul¬ 
ture. Splendid for cutting or exhibi¬ 
tion. Special awards given as a 
seedling when exhibited at Glen 
Cove, Oyster Bay, and Westbury, 
Long Island. 
Strong root-divisions, 
$2.50 each, $25 per doz. 
Popular Pompon Dahlias 
We offer six distinct varieties of this increas¬ 
ingly popular type of Dahlia. The small, finely 
formed flowers, to 2 inches in diameter, are 
borne freely on long stems and are very useful for 
table decorations. The seven varieties listed give 
a fine range of colors. 
Amber Queen. Light amber. 
Bobby. Deep plum. 
Edith Muller. Rosy orange and yellow. 
Fashion. Clear orange. 
Golden Beauty. Brilliant golden yellow. 
Indian Chief. Rich red, tipped white. 
Red Gem. Rich deep red. 
Any of the above Pompon Dahlias, 
roots, 30 cts. each, $3 per doz. 
COLLECTION: 0n V°of each °f <ftl SO 
7 varieties ij 
Elizabeth Potter. M natural size 
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