Fottler, Fislte, Rawson Co., Boston 
133 
No. Each 
3010 I Pair Florets are long 
L,dU J ra,r and divided at 
the ends similar to “Progenitor”; 
color primrose tinged with soft 
pink. In addition to the normal 
florets there is a profusion of long, 
narrow, thread-like filaments on 
secondary florets of white . $0.50 
3030 LAURETTA. Yellow ground, 
deeply edged rosy; quite distinct in 
color; fine habit. 15 
3040 LAVERSTOCK BEAUTY. Soft 
vermilion scarlet. 15 
3050 LAWINE. Color pure white. The 
loosely formed flowers of great size 
completely hide the foliage of the 
entire plant, giving it the appear¬ 
ance of a pile of snow.20 
3060 LEDA. Deep violet rose, with 
creamy base, tips of florets light 
rose; florets exceedingly long, nu¬ 
merous and narrow; a deep, full flower of 
the largest size; early and free.$0.25 
3080 LES ALLIEES. Pinkish white, striped 
rose and purple. The petals are quite 
broad giving a substantial flower.15 
3090 LIBELLE. A striking variety; color a 
deep rose magenta; very free flowering.. .25 
3130 LORD OP THE MANOR. Fiery scarlet, 
base golden yellow; free bloomer.20 
Marblehead 
3350 M me- Henry Cayeux T ,J’ar°row 
petals are beautifully arranged and form 
a most exquisite flower; the color a bright 
pink, with white tip of enormous size..$0.75 
3360 MME. HENRI MARTINET. The flowers 
approach sulphur-yellow when cut; pass to 
amber, shaded pink.75 
3380 MADAME OPOIX. Color clear yel¬ 
low. striped and splashed scarlet; the 
flowers are very loose and graceful... .35 
3430 MAGPIE. Rich maroon heavily 
tipped with white; constant and free- 
blooming.15 
3170 Lovely Eynsford £&£. £»?£ 
tinct and striking color; very bright and 
effective. 
3220 LURANIA. Orange, terra-cotta, cinna¬ 
mon; large bold flowers of good incurved 
form. Plants quite robust; very free 
blooming, producing immense flowers.... 
3230 LUSTRE. Scarlet-ver¬ 
milion to crimson in cen¬ 
ter; a good all-round va¬ 
riety. 
No. 
Each 
Lustre 
3437 MAGNET. In some way similar to 
the well-known “Mary Service” with 
a conspicuous amethyst shading 
toward the tips of petals; very free 
and rather dwarf. . 
3483 MARATHON. One of the largest 
Cactus Dahlias; color, yellow at cen¬ 
ter shading off to deep rose and dis¬ 
tinctly tipped white; the plants are ro¬ 
bust with deep green foliage. 
3485 J (Our own introduc- 
Marblehead ti0 n of 1910 .) The 
form and color of this novelty are original 
and distinct. The gigantic blooms, 
which easily measure 7 inches in diam¬ 
eter are of a distinct soft scarlet. The 
petals are the finest known, straight as a 
die and extremely sharp-pointed at the 
tip. with a slight division similar to 
“Progenitor.” The flower is flat and a 
limitless number of petals radiate from 
center to every direction, giving it the 
appearance of a star. The flowers are 
borne in endless profusion far away from 
the foliage and in fact to such an ex¬ 
tent that they literally hide all foliage. 
Flowers appear early and remain per¬ 
fect until tne last. 
