dabua 
CACTUS 
Fottler, Fiske, Rawson 
138 
Co. 
The Ean 
SOSO ( 
I QrViw;)n Free blooming- pure -white Cactus nah- 
»->v,iiTYa.ii giant flowers are of glisten¬ 
ing white and their petais narrow and twisted. The 
flowers appear quite eariy and continue to bloom in 
such profusion that the foliage is almost hidden with 
iiowers. £ach 25c.• doz, $2.50* 
5100 (New introduction.) Large flow- 
Jimpiicny elegant ■Ca'c- 
lus type. Color is a fine soft lilac rose, produOed 
on long stems which hold their heads up. Award of 
Alerlt at Haarlem. Each $1.00. 
5185 SNO-WDON. One of the finest white Cactus Dah¬ 
lias; an excellent exhibition flower. 
Each 25c., doz. $2.50. 
5188 A large, bold white flow'er of 
onowsiorm moderately in¬ 
curved, plants dwarf and sturdy; early flowering. 
Each 25c., doz. $2.50. 
5195 C—(New introduction.) One of the 
tjovci Cactus Dahlias; color 
pure yellow, flowers are deep with long, straight, 
narrow florets. The iilants are strong and healthy, 
producing a lf)ng succession of fine bloom. Each $1.00. 
5205 SPANISH PRINCE. Rosy pink, passing to cream 
in center; remarkably free flowering. 
Each 35c., doz. $3.50. 
6240 STADTOBERQARTNER WEISS. Pure white, 
greenish center; flowers are very substantial; a fine 
keeper and will stand shipping. Each 50c., doz. $5.00. 
5260 Qfar]i(TVii- (New introduction.) Quite a dis- 
>j 1.0.111 tinct Cai-tus as regards color, be¬ 
ing deep yellow near the base gradually lightening 
to palest lemon and finally to white at tlie tips, 
b'or late blooming this is one of the best, as tlie 
hate Fall blooms are better than the earlier ones. 
Each $1.00 
531.8 STOBMER. Yery large, of finest form and deep 
scarlet. Each 25c., doz. $2.50. 
5320 STBOMBOIiI. Chrome yellow, striped scarlet. 
Each 25c., doz. $2.50. 
5345 Qiilr«Uii»< (New introduction,) A very free 
ijuipiiui flciwering variety of excellent form 
and texture; flowers are of good depth with petals 
of good length. Color is a pure sulphur yellow with¬ 
out shading of any sort. Plants are quite symmetri¬ 
cal. Each 50o., doz. $5.(X). 
6360 SWEETHEART. Beautiful salmon petals; yellow 
at the base; unique in appearance; excellent of form 
and size. Each 50c., doz, $5.00, 
5400 'T' ^ RAlrf>r One of tlie finest yellow 
I. \ji. uaivci Q;^^.tuses for the exhibition 
table; tlie narrow, long incurved petals form 
almost perfect flowers, which often measure 7 
indies across; color clear yellow. 
Each 25c., doz. $2.50. 
5405 THE BRIDE. Pure white flowers of perfect 
round form, exceedingly free. 
Each 20c., doz. $2.00. 
5407 'T’U- Df^nignn (New introduction.) Amer- 
1 lie Cactus Dah¬ 
lia, awarded silver medal at I’anama- 
Pacific International Exhibition, 1915. Descrip¬ 
tion: I’lire rosy pink flowers, measure ti indies 
in diameter, sharp petals, long stems, with light 
green foliage, early bloomer and very florifer- 
ous, fine keeper and does not show center. 
r,. Each $1.00. 
olOS'yi Introduced chiefly as an ex- 
* hibition Dahlia for which pur¬ 
pose it is one of the best of tlie year. Color 
rich ruby crimson throughout. Plants of me¬ 
dium height, sturdy and upright in liabit. 
Each 50c., doz. $5.00. 
5415 THE IMP. (“The Black Dahlia.”) A remark¬ 
able flower, being almost perfectly black. A 
beautifully formed flower with long claw-like 
petals and borne on long stems. 
Each 50c., doz. $5.00. 
5418 THE DANCER. Rich scarlet with very nar¬ 
row florets and full center; a very fine variety 
for the garden on account of its erect stems 
and free flowering habits. Each. 25o., doz. $2.50. 
5420 THOMAS CHADDIS. Very rich tone of salmon 
red, might almost be called orange; lloret.s 
arranged with utmost regularit.v, free and 
early. Each 35c., doz. $3.50. 
5425 THOMAS PARKIN. A magnificent flower of 
the l)est form and refined type; petals very 
narrow and incurved; the blooms all of great 
depth and remain in perfect condition for a 
long time; the color is a uniform light terra¬ 
cotta. Each 20c., doz. $2.00. 
5450 THUSNEDDA. Soft pink, yellow base. 
Each 15c., doz. $1.50. 
T. G. Baker 
