POMPONS 
P e ?gy» Our 1935 introduction. Bright orange scarlet. A large 
pompon recommended for garden or landscape. Briliant color and 
prolific flowering. Plants 50& Roots 50^ Net 
Pansy. A perfect pompon that appeals to everyone. Its color 
is a beautiful dark clear purple and of good growing habits. Suit¬ 
able for garden or exhibition. Stock limited. Plants 50# 
Roots 50^ Net. 
ROOTS 
Adelaide. Lilac Pink free flowering and long stems $ .35 
Add Dott. Pink with lavender tinges, very prolific .35 
Belle of Springfield. Fine tiny -low growing brick red .35 
Bobby. Delicate plum shade. .35 
Bronze Beauty. Beautiful golden apricot, prolific bloomer .35 
Dee Dee. Small perfect pale lilac .35 
Dot. Pure White .35 
Elisabeth. Lemon yellow tipped carmine .35 
Eunice. A baby Maude Adams .35 
Honey. Honey yellow with light suffusion of red. We took 
first prize on this dahlia, as the smallest most perfect 
dahlia. ;50 
Little Edith. Perfect primrose tipped carmine .35 
Little David. Perfect Russet Orange .35 
Little Johnie. Smallest Maroon red .35 
Little Sunshine. Light gold, good form and long stems. Net .50 
Pothart. Low growing, bright dark red .35 
Sally. Small shell-like petals, color deep cream, slightly 
flushed pink Net .50 
Ty Tee. Rose, blending to creamy peach .50 
Sunny Daybreak. Lemon yellow, heavily tipped cardinal .35 
Queen of Whites. White .35 
Yellow Gem. Pure Yellow, .35 
ANY FOUR POMPONS for $1.00 (Except those marked Net.) 
Large Flowering Special—Five Standard Varieties all Labeled $1. 
