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Fitchett Dahlias 
Semi Cactus 
Fully double flowers with margins of the floral 
rays revolute for less than one-half of their 
length. 
Aiko—A spectacular flower, cardinal red with a 
silvery reverse showing at the center and tips. 
$ 2 . 00 . 
Alice Whittier—Erect plant, holding the flowers 
well above the foliage. Large, deep flower 
of primrose yellow with golden glow at base 
of petals. 75c. 
Amelia Earhart—The originator claims it is the 
greatest exhibition flower ever introduced. 
Color, apricot buff with yellow at base of 
petals. $2.00. 
Cigarette—Cream ground, edged with orange red. 
75c. 
Countess of Claverly—A persistent bloomer for 
us in a very unfavorable season. Color, a 
clear pink. $1.00. 
Ebenezer—Long, twisted petals rose, purple with 
lighter color on back. 75c. 
Edna Ferber—Glistening coral, shading to old 
rose. $1.00. 
Emma Marie—Bright violet rose shading to cream 
white at center. Flowers of good substance 
and on strong stems. 50c. 
Fanny Sandt—Intense tyrian pink showing well 
under artificial light. Insect resistant foliage. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Farncott—Aster purple, with a majority of the 
petals tipped white. A profuse bloomer with 
flowers well above the foliage. Good keeper. 
75c. 
Frau O. Bracht—A straight-petaled, clean cut 
light primrose yellow from Germany. $1.50. 
George Walters-Large pinkish salmon, yellow at 
base. Often comes as a semi-double. 75c. 
Irene Anderson—Large, rosy purplish cerise, 
heavily tipped with white. Very attractive 
and showy. Like all two-color varieties, it 
sometimes throws a solid color flower. $1.50. 
Jean Trimbee—A Canadian introduction which 
has made good in this country. Flowers are 
large and of a rich petunia violet color. $1.50. 
Jean Chazot—Golden bronze, suffused with nas¬ 
turtium red. 75c. 
Jersey’s Radiant—Bittersweet orange. Very at« 
tractive and much admired. 75c. 
