134 
Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co., Boston 
Miss Stredwick 
No. . Each 
3500 Marguerite Bouchon er's opinion 
the most beautiful Cactus Dahlia in exist¬ 
ence. We don’t know of any other variety 
that combines with such an exquisite color 
so many good qualities; the plant is very 
robust and has deep green foliage and 
throws the flowers far above tlie foliage; 
although the large flowers are heavier than 
most other Cactus they carry themselves 
erect, because they are supported on stout 
stems often 3 feet in length; the form of 
flower is absolutely perfect; color a magnifi¬ 
cent shade of brilliant rose with very large 
white center and defined white tips; stock is 
extremely rare and very limited.$ 0 .ia 
3540 MARQUIS DE MOUSTIEBS. Sulphur- 
yellow. passing to white.35 
3570 MASTER CARL. A gigantic Dahlia of per¬ 
fect form and bright amber color. This is 
one of the finest Dahlias in our collection; 
immense petals of graceful curve. 20 
3605 MAUVE QUEEN, A distinct and beauti¬ 
ful variety; color a lovely clear mauve, 
with lighter center; fine exhibition flower.. 
3650 MERCURY. Flower of unusual formation; 
florets curl and twist and incurve. Plants 
are dwarf; flowers are very large; color deep 
yellow at base, to lighter yellow at tips, the 
whole thickly striped, splashed and speckled 
with crimson. 
3690 MISS DOROTHY OLIVER. Color prim¬ 
rose yellow at base, gradually changing to 
white, fading at the ends of the long nar¬ 
row petals which are also pointed green... 
3713 Miss Stredwick 
the finest Cactus Dahlia yet introduced by us. 
The color is truly beautiful—soft yellow at 
base quickly changing 1 to a lovely tint of 
deep pink, which again returns to a lighter 
shade at the tips of tlorets. The form of 
flower is excellent and center perfect. Plant 
clean and healthy in growth, and flower 
stem good. 
.20 
.25 
.25 
No. Kach 
3722 M Inman A magnificent or- 
1V1. Inman ange scarlet with 
its many blooms making it of quite 
a dazzling effect.$0.15 
3725 MODERN. The color of this re¬ 
cent introduction is quite difficult 
to describe; it is a fine lilac rose 
mixed with salmon pink, with cen¬ 
ter deep yellow. 15 
3730 MONARCH. A large and beauti¬ 
ful Cactus with claw-like, incurved 
petals; orange red, tipped with lav¬ 
ender, quite showy.25 
3790 MONT BLANC. A truly magnifi¬ 
cent, pure white Cactus Dahlia 
without even the faintest tinge of 
green and of perfect form. The 
petals are long, narrow and 
slightly incurved; an exquisite 
beauty; early and free. 20 
3795 Moonlight &ir UC C°a n na^ 
yellow at the base of the petals, 
passing to fawn and light pink 
towards the outside of the flower. 
Plants of strong upright growth. 
Flowers borne on long straight 
stems. 1.00 
3800 MOWG-LI. Chrome-yellow, with 
broad petals.35 
3810 MR. SEAGRAVE. Purplish rose, 
shading to red; distinct and pretty. .15 
3S45 MRS. BRABY. A beautiful in¬ 
curved variety with rich salmon 
pink colored flowers.50 
3870 MRS. CLINTON. In certain 
ways the best Cactus Dahlia. .Large 
perfect blooms appear during the 
entire season, often 25 on one bush. 
A variety which always attracts 
attention wherever exhibited. Deep 
orange yellow at base of petals, 
shading off to pale salmon red at 
points.15 
3080 MRS. COZENS. Fancy maroon, 
heavily tipped white florets; long, 
incurved, making a lovely flower. . .25 
No. Mrs D*» I lira Remarkably free- 
3900 Luta blooming variety; 
color beautiful rich shading of yellow and 
orange, a lovely blending of tints.15 
391.1 MRS. DOUBLAS FLEMING-. The finest 
white Cactus yet raised. The florets are ex¬ 
ceedingly narrow, and so numerous that they 
make a most massive flower; an early and 
profuse bloomer.75 
394.1 MRS. F. GRINSTEAD. Deep rich crimson 
with just a suspicion of purple shading. 
Form of flower of the best incurved type... .20 
3950 MRS. GEO. STEVENSON. One of the best 
yellow Cactus flowers; large narrow petals; 
star-shaped. ... . . ..25 
396.' MRS. H. J. JONES. Scarlet, edged cream, 
heavily striped with white. 20 
397n MRS. H. L. BROUSSON. Delicate salmon 
on a pale yellow ground; producing large 
and perfectly shaped blooms.25 
3980 MRS. H. SHOESMITH. Pure white; good 
exhibition flower.35 
3982 
1.50 
Mrs. Jas. D. Colt 
(Our own intro¬ 
duction of 1910.) 
Color resembling that of Cattleya Orchids, a 
violet pink. Additional remarkable features 
of this recent introduction are that the gi¬ 
gantic flowers are carried erect on stems 2 
feet and more in length and appear in the 
greatest profusion from early until late. The 
plant grows 5 feet high and does not spread 
as Dahlia plants usually do, but bears more 
flowers than foliage. For either cutting or 
garden effect this variety is a decided acqui¬ 
sition. 1.00 
3985 MRS. J. EMBERSON. Pale lemon, speckled 
rosy pink; the large blooms are incurved 
and made up of twisted florets.25 
39SS Mrs. John Hays Hammond ( °“n 
introduction of 1910.) A very showy sort; 
the color is of an old gold shaded to bronze, 
with a clear golden center; petals are very 
long and exquisitely pointed; flowers ex¬ 
tremely free on erect, long stems; excellent 
for cutting. Plants grow 5 feet high. 1.00 
