Fitchett Dahlias 
Page 19 
Rapello—Velvety maroon, tipped gold. Filbert¬ 
shaped center is especially attractive if picked 
early. 75c. 
Rhoda—A most artistically formed little decora¬ 
tive. A glowing orange rose or shrimp pink. 
50c. 
Seashell—Shell pink, white tip. 75c. 
The Sentinel—Bright crimson; good stem. 75c. 
MINIATURE CACTUS 
Baby Royal—Salmon pink and apricot with gold 
shadings. An English gold medal winner. 
75c. 
Daybreak—Pale gold and amber. 75c. 
Little Pearl—One of the finest grown. Beauti¬ 
ful rose pink. Profuse. 75c. 
Nesthakchen—Creamy chamois suffused with soft 
lilac. 75c. 
MINIATURE PEONY-FLOWERED 
All of this group are low growing plants and 
especially free blooming, with good stems. Very 
satisfactory for table decorations or small baskets. 
Charissie—The largest flower of the group. Clear 
rich rosy pink. 50c. 
Congo Beige—Dark scarlet maroon. Dark foliage 
and stems. Winner of a medal at A Century 
of Progress. $1.00. 
Couldson—Bright scarlet and gold; tall; pointed 
petals. 75c. 
Northfield Priory—Peony—Copper orange with 
yellow base. 75c. 
Picture'—Dwarf plant. Soft rose, blended orange, 
buff center. Wonderful bedder or for bowl 
decorations. 75c. 
Pink Pearl—Peony—Rose pink, golden center. 50c. 
Tiny—Flowers small, three to four rows of petals. 
Color, rich amber, tinted bronze at tips and 
yellow at base of petals. 50c. 
Treasure—Bright red, maroon base of petals. 75c. 
White Star—Pure white with prominent yellow 
center. 50c. 
Unwin—Low growing plants and quite free bloom¬ 
ers. The flowers are small, a few single but 
mostly semi-double, and come in a very 
pleasing variety of colors. They attracted 
much favorable comment in our showing at 
A Century of Progress and helped to win us 
a blue ribbon for best display of miniatures. 
Assorted, $2.50 per doz. 
