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Fitchett Dahlias 
Tacoma’s Beauty—Type of Jersey’s Beauty but 
better habits and roots. Deep salmon blended 
with strawberry pink, shading to gold at base 
of petals. A good cut flower variety. $2.50. 
The World—Deep, rosy magenta, overlaid with 
garnet, with silver shadings on edges of 
petals. Foliage leathery; stems strong. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Thomas A. Edison—Very dark purplish red. Ro¬ 
bust grower, with dark leathery foliage. 
The unusal color is outstanding different from 
any other dahlia and always attracts atten¬ 
tion in our show ground. Makes a safe root 
for keeping over. $1.00. 
Treasure Island—Bright apricot, with gold and 
rose suffusion. Flowers erect with full high 
center. Bush growth strong. $1.00. 
Trentonian—Broad, leathery petals of copper and 
reddish bronze. 75c. 
W. H. T.—Tall, robust grower with strong stems. 
Color, rich old rose or begonia rose, a shade 
not common in big dahlias. Florets are of 
good substance. $1.00. 
Incurved Cactus 
Fully double flowers with margins of the floral 
rays revolute (or rolled back) for one-half or 
more of their length. Floral rays tend to curve in 
toward center of flower. 
Chemar’s Masterpiece—Flowers extra large, full 
and fine form. An orchid pink seedling of 
Mrs. I. de Ver Warner. $1.00. 
Eliza Conan—Deep, ruby-crimson and white. For 
the first time we are offering a new introduc¬ 
tion of our own. The form is good, being an 
incurved cactus with the petals twisted and 
curled in an artistic fashion. The blending 
of color is beautiful, A profuse bloomer on 
good stems. $1.50. 
F. W. Fellows—Orange scarlet. Incurved, long 
narrow petals. 75c. 
Gladys Bates—Heavy blooms of soft tan color, 
tinted rose. Profuse bloomer with perfect 
stems. 50c. 
Kareol—Incurved cactus with an unusually good 
stem. Maize yellow suffused and tipped Car¬ 
mine, shaded old rose. Early. $1.00. 
New Glory—S. C.—Large, incurving petals, dark 
red tipped white. $1.00. 
