PAINESVILLE, OHIO 
Bulbs and Tubers 55 
Champoeg. Dwight W. Morrow Kathleen Norris. 
DAHLIAS 
Post¬ 
paid 
Quan¬ 
tity 
Prices 
Each 
3 
Doz. 
25c 
$0.65 
$ 2.50 
35c 
.95 
3.50 
50c 
1.35 
5.00 
75c 
2.00 
7.50 
$1.00 
2.70 
10.00 
1.50 
4.00 
15.00 
A. D. Livoni 
(S). Warm rose-pink, 
perfect flowers, over¬ 
lapping quilled petals. 25c. 
California Beauty 
with amber and coral red. 50c. 
Pkanmnaa (D). A magnificent ex- 
vnampoeg hibition variety, early 
and free-flowering, with stiff stems. 
Lemon-yellow with a charming suf¬ 
fusion of deep rose-pink. $1.00. 
Countess of Lonsdale ^ ^ 
tus type, long season ; blended amber 
and salmon. 25c. 
Dwight W. Morrow SndtagTnl 
troduction ; not only of giant size and 
perfect form, but noticeable in any 
garden for the startling brilliancy of 
its deep red color. $1.50. 
r . ; . (D). Pure scarlet. Per- 
Eiite Glory } ect form> on st iff 
stems ; very large and showy. 50c. 
Ellinore Vanderveer ^ ^ 
pleasing satiny rose-pink. 35c. 
Fort Monmouth §& m ing, 
keeping new kind with flowers of 
mighty size; rich crimson-maroon 
shaded bluish violet at petal tips. 75c. 
George Schofield 
tubular, incurving petals, apricot- 
yellow. 25c. 
Gladys Sherwood S thick 
als broad-based but tubular at tips. 
Unblemished, glistening white. 50c. 
Ida Perkins ( P } - Ea / 13 : bloomi . n e = 
of perfect, gracious 
form, retaining its full center; ivory- 
white, slightly tinged primrose at 
center. 50c. 
i, na p nu ,| (D). Deep, massive, with 
jane W>WI a pleasing twist of in¬ 
formality. Golden yellow, clouding 
with a suffusion of chamois and 
orange-pink to the center of ruddy 
apricot. 50c. 
Jersey's Beacon 
Jersey's King 
Frequent cultivation is essential. Time for planting varies according to climate, 
but is safe after all danger of late frost is past. Tubers should be planted 
6 inches deep, laid flat, eyes or sprout up. Although tubers produce more stalks, 
started plants give practically an equal amount and quality of bloom. We send out 
tubers until supply is exhausted; after which orders are filled with started plants, 
at same price. C—means “Cactus.” D —means “Decorative.” S—means “Show.” 
(D). Solid Chin¬ 
ese scarlet, the 
reverse a lighter shade. 35c. 
Jersey’s Beauty iSi^r‘3 
golden base and rosy glow. 35c. 
(D). A rich combi¬ 
nation of strawber¬ 
ry-red at center, with old gold. 50c. 
Kathleen Norris 
broad and over-lapping with twisted 
ends, full tight center, long stems, a 
very free bloomer and a long keeper 
when cut. Color is pure rose-pink, 
eventually mallow-pink with a lighter 
shade at center. 75c. 
Margaret Woodrow Wilson 
< D). Broad, with abruptly tapering, 
wide, partially quilled petals; blush 
white tinged mauve at center. 35c. 
Msrminn (D). Golden yellow outlined 
marmion w mj the reddish bronze of 
the center; under side suffused. 50c. 
Monmouth Champion (EE 
has a massive flower, very formal in 
shape, borne freely on strong-growing 
plants; the color a flashing orange- 
flame. 75c. 
Mrs. I. de Ver Warner ( fi E) ed R of 
moderate size, very free, early and 
continuous. Color very popular, orchid 
or deep mauve-pink. 25c. 
Mrs. Wellesley ®j de A „ 
heavily tipped violet-crimson. Fine for 
shallow bowl-bouquets. 25c. 
n n lar Rear (D). Pure, waxy white, 
i-oiar Bear fl owers 0 f medium 
size borne very freely. 25c. 
Dnn Qtou/art (D)‘. Compact, many 
“Op SieWa! i petaled, flat flowers, 8 
to 10 inches across. The color is a 
solid light lavender, deeper at the 
base of inner petals. 35c. 
Cacramnro (D). A superb cut flower 
ad-jiilliorc D f pi eas j n g size; perfect 
decorative form; high-built center. 
Soft saffron-yellow with a faint rose 
undertone at base, the compact center 
enriched by ruddy apricot. 35c. 
Sanhican's Bluebird ^ifi c^nt 
broad flowers; unfading rich violet- 
blue. 50c. 
Thomas Edison va riety of large 
size with cane-like stems, the bloom 
very formal. Rich, deep purple with 
the sheen of velvet. $1.00. 
Yellow Colosse ^ 
variety, dependable and pleasing. 35c. 
Ida Perkins. 
Countess ot Lonsdale. 
A. D. Livoni. 
