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Fitchett Dahlias 
Lord of Autumn—I. D.—Merits special mention 
among the new dahlias. The biggest winner 
in the large shows the past season. While 
very large it is still graceful. A lovely clear 
yellow without shading, $5.00. 
Man o’ War—Ox-blood red. Blooms with the 
earliest and continues up to frost. Flowers 
erect, stems long, foliage dark. $3.50. 
Margaret Woodrow Wilson—A large blossom with 
good stem. Cream white with phlox purple 
reverse. 75c. 
Marmion—Large full flower on good stem. Golden 
yellow tinted bronze. 50c. 
Maryland—Beautiful large flowers on 1 ng grace¬ 
ful stems. Silvery mauve, suffused flesh 
pink. 75c. 
Maryland Glory—An early and satisfactory 
bloomer. Tyrian rose, shaded crimson car¬ 
mine. $2.00. 
Masterpiece—The ray petals opening first give 
the impression of a trumpet narcissus bloom. 
Tan and old gold. 50c. 
Monmouth General—A distinctive new shade of 
bright henna. A good grower and popular. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Miss E. Davies—Cream yellow, suffused with 
soft rose pink. Flowers well placed on ex¬ 
ceptionally long erect stems. 75c. 
Mrs. Alfred B. Seal—Pure, glowing old rose, a 
large flower of great depth on a robust plant. 
Has won a number of prizes in the west, 
where it originated. 75c. 
Myra Howard—Wonderfully thrifty plant produc¬ 
ing giant blooms. A combination of saffron 
and gold with tints of salmon. Small petal- 
loids at base of larger petals. $1.50. 
Nature’s Masterpiece—A beautiful blending of old 
rose, cinnamon and bronze, suffused with mul¬ 
berry. Large flowers and good stems. $1.50. 
Oriental Glory—Gadmium orange, shading deeper 
at center; reverse overlaid scarlet. Attractive 
and a very free bloomer. $3.00. 
Pot o’Gold—Clear yellow. Numerous long wavy 
petals. $2.' 
Pride of Wisconsin—American beauty red. Plenty 
of flowers on good stems. $1.50. 
Prince of Persia—Irridescent rich glowing crim¬ 
son. Petals long and of good substance. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
