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Fitchett Dahlias 
Peony 
Open centered flowers with three or more rows 
of ray florets, often with smaller curled or twisted 
floral rays around the disc. 
Alecto—Medium sized yellow, flushed rosy crim¬ 
son. 50c. 
Alma Davies—Salmon pink shading to deep old 
rose. 50c. 
Bulldog—English peony-flowered, deep crimson 
scarlet. 50c. 
City of Portland—Immense clear yellow blooms 
on good stems. 50c. 
Dandy—Scarlet crimson. 50c. 
Decoration—Creamy white, carmine shadings. 50c. 
Diana—A narrow-petaled Hollander of very at¬ 
tractive crimson violet. A dependable bloomer. 
50c. 
Etendard—An English importation. Easily the 
best white peony we have grown. $1.50. 
Giant Edelweiss—Beautiful peony-cactus. Nar¬ 
row, pointed petals of pure white. 50c. 
King Leopold—Light cream yellow. 25c. 
Liberty—Bright salmon scarlet. Good stem and 
a variety that is sure to please. 50c. 
Lord Milner—Very satisfactory English variety. 
Cream yellow shading to nearly white tips. 
Until late in season heavily suffused with 
carmine. 50c. 
Mrs. Chas. L. Seybold—Wonderfully productive 
of beautiful rose pink flowers, edged with 
white. Color varies somewhat, due to 
weather conditions. 50c. 
Mrs. Irene Taft—Petals long, pointed and in¬ 
curved. Rich wine red, toned with golden 
yellow at center. 75c. 
Prairie Fire—Orange scarlet. 25c. 
Queen Wilhelmina—Unquestionably still the best 
white for cutting. A wealth of pure white 
blooms with good stems. 25c. 
U. S. A.—(Stillman’s) A favorite in all sections 
of the United States. A glistening, pure, 
deep orange. 50c. 
Waubesa—A seedling of Queen Wilhelmina. 
White, with a slight shading of lavender pink. 
60c. 
