10 
TAYLOR’S 1035 FLOWER AND PLANT GUIDE 
DAHLIA BULBS 
DAHLIA BULB PBICES SLASHED 
(All Dahlas Postpaid) 
Spade or plow the ground to a depth of 10 
inches or more; use a liberal amount of well 
rooted manure; lay bulbs flat and cover to a 
depth of about five inches; space each way- 
three or four feet. Stake when one foot above 
ground. Cultivate well. 
BASHFUL GIANT—Decorative ; if you like 
large blooms try this one. Color, apricot with 
golden shadings. Sure to please. 30c each; 3 
for 75c. 
PBIDE OF CALIFORNIA—Deep red, large 
thick flowers. Good bloomer. Very fine bulbs. 
15c each; 6 for 85c. 
DR. TEVIS—Decorative—Salmon rose, blend¬ 
ing to old gold and apricot. Extra fine. 25c 
each; 2 for 45c; 4 for 85c. 
BILLIONAIRE—Very, very large ; orange 
yellow. Price, 50c each; 2 for 05c; 0 for $2.50. 
DARLENE—Blooms early to late in hot or 
dry weather. Good keeper. Long yielder, med¬ 
ium size; shell pink. 20c each; 2 for 35c. 
JERSEY BEAUTY—A perfect bloom ; long- 
stems. Free bloomer, popular for cut flowers, 
beautiful deep clear rose pink. 25c each; 2 for 
45c; 6 for $1.25. Very showy. 
MRS. CARL SOLBACH—Very large lavender 
pink, long stems ; fine for cut flowers. 20c 
each; 2 for 35c; 6 for $1.00. 
MAUD ADAMS—An early and fall bloomer 
and very dainty; while stained with lavender. 
18c each; 2 for 35c; 6 for 95c. 
QUEEN VICTORIA —Pure golden yellow. 15c 
each; 2 for 25c; $1.00 per dozen. 
PENELOPE —White overlaid lavender. An old 
standard. Has compact clumps. 15c each; two 
for 25c; 3 for 35c; 0 for 65c. 
JACK ROSE—Red. The identical shade of the 
rose with the same name. 15c each; 2 for 25c; 
6 for 85c. 12 for $1.25. 
SAGAMORE — (Decorative). — A superb cut- 
flower ; of pleasing size, high-built center, erect 
stems. Profuse bloom of long season and long 
keeping, both outdoors and in water. The color¬ 
ing is magnificent, apparently absorbing the 
autumn tints of its season. Soft saffron yellow 
with a faint rose undertone at base, the com¬ 
pact center enriched by ruddy apricot. 25c 
each; 2 for 45c. 
JANE COWL—(Decorative)—A wonderful ex¬ 
hibition type, open faced, deep massive; a de¬ 
lightful expression of golden yellow, coloring 
with a suffusion of chamois and orange pink to 
the pronounced center of ruddy apricot. 50c 
each; 2 for 90c. 
SANHICANS BLUEBIRD—Decorative—Mag¬ 
nificent broad flowers ; unfading rich violet blue. 
Price, 50c each; 2 for 90c. 
HEART OF GOLD — HC. —Large pink and yel¬ 
low, with a sulphur yellow center. Vigorous 
growth. Price, 45c each; 2 for 85c. 
F. L. BASSETT—Will produce more blooms 
than any Dahlia you ever saw. Deep lavender 
or purple, stems 18 inches long. The first to 
bloom. 15c each; 2 for 25c; 6 for 65c. 
DEE LIGHTED—Large, white Dahlia, im¬ 
mense double blooms six inches across ; instead 
of centers being round they are longated in 
such a way that it suggests a smile. “The Ted¬ 
dy Roosevelt Smile.’’ This Dahlia should be 
pinched back when one foot high. A good pro¬ 
ducer and easy to keep over the winter. 20c 
each; 2 for 35c; 3 for 50c; 12 for $1.65. 
FLORAL PARK JEWELL—Extra long stems 
and free blooming ; variegated red tipped white. 
10c each; 12 for 90c. 
MRS. HARTONG—(Decorative)—A new color 
in Dahlias, being fawn color throughout. 20c 
each; 2 for 35c; 6 for 95c. 
ARRABELLIA—(Show) —Y r ellow edged pink 
A strong bloomer and fine for cut flowers, 25c 
each; 2 for 45c; 6 for $1.00; 12 for $1.95. 
MRS. I. DE. YEH WARNER— (Decorative)— 
Mauve-pink, impressive on account of its size 
and beautiful orchid color, and abundant bloom¬ 
er. This is an extra fine, long stemmed. One 
that will be a surprise to all. 25c each; 2 for 
45c; 6 for $1.25; 12 for $2.00. 
Special—A fine lot of mixed Dahlias, 10c each; 
6 for 50c; per dozen, 50c. 
FRENCH HYDRANGEAS 
These plants are adopted for pot culture or 
for the garden in summer only. By thoroughly 
mixing one-half pound alum to one-half bushel 
of soil to pot them, they will bloom blue. 
MAD. CHOUTARD—Pretty bright rose ; a fine 
variety to convert to blue. 20c each; 3 for 50c. 
BLUE PRINCE—A new variety producing 
immense flower heads of lavender-pink chang- 
nig to blue under soil conditions described 
above. 
GOLIATH—The darkest of the red Hydran¬ 
geas. Very large. 
MARECHAL FOCH—(The New Tub Hydran¬ 
gea)—An exceedingly attractive color, being 
salmon-pink. Flowers are of immense size and 
very compact. 
HELGE — (German) — Carmine red; large 
floret in a shapely truss. 
E. G. HILL—Early large pink. 
All above Hydrangeas, 20c each; 3 for 50c; 
6 for 95c. 
Nothing can take the place of flowers when 
there is a death in the home. Flowers seem to 
brighten the load that rests on our hearts. Ex¬ 
pressions of sympathy are best conveyed when 
you rr Say it with Flowers.” 
