Fottler , FisJte , Rawson 
135 
Co., Boston 
No. Each 
4050 MRS. J. P. MACE. The most beautiful 
Dahlia for cutting; the best and finest 
shaped blush pink variety; its color is so 
delicate and pleasing that it must be seen 
to be appreciated.$0.20 
4100 MBS. MacMILLAN. White in center, deep¬ 
ening to a beautiful pink at tips; incurved 
form and great depth.25 
4110 MBS. MOBTIMEB. Rich terra-cotta; dis¬ 
tinct and fine petals beautifully curled and 
twisted.35 
5 MBS. REGINALD BAILEY. Rich, pur¬ 
plish crimson; most refined form; splendid 
for garden.50 
[o MBS. SEALE. An attractive Dahlia; one 
that has been very noticeable at the recent 
exhibits. Its coloring is quite unique and 
different from anything before exhibited; 
crimson tipped pink.35 
4136 Mr* H914.) The diffi- 
mrs. Jiepnens culty in obtaining 
new colors in Cactus Dahlias is becoming 
greater each year, but this variety is decid¬ 
edly unique in this respect, being a pale 
primrose, reminding one of the Sweet Pea 
“Clara Curtis,” but a clearer tint. The plants, 
too, have a distinct and pleasing style of 
growth, the foliage being long and graceful. 
Form of flower first-class, stems long and 
hard; flowers early. Secured Royal Horticul¬ 
tural Society Award in August; remains in 
form through the season. 1.50 
4140 MRS. STRANACH GASXILL. Lovely rose 
pink, with white reflex, a large and mag¬ 
nificent flower.20 
4141 Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page 
introduction of 1910.) A very pleasing com¬ 
bination of colors, delicate salmon shading 
to primrose in the center. The flowers meas¬ 
ure fully 6 inches across and are carried 
erect on stout stems often 3 feet in length; 
bush freely with a great quantity of blooms. .75 
4200 NELLY HELMSLEY. Deep maroon, 
tipped white; a novel and distinct 
flower. A very strong growing variety 
of medium height, producing a great 
quantity of blooms.35 
4205 NELLIE RIDING. The flowers are 
large and of finest form; the color is 
deep crimson with pure white tips; 
habit very good. ,••••; ,2 ^ 
4210 NELSON. Deep rich crimson shaded 
magenta; flowers' of largest size, formed 
of numerous long, twisted and inter¬ 
lacing florets; one of the best Cactus 
Dahlias. 25 
4235 New York Mas f v ? fl0 ^ er w , ith 
iicw i uiiv regularly incurving 
petals, and borne on strong stems, the 
habit being perfect; color orange yellow 
in the center shading off to deep bronze 
salmon.50 
Cactus Dahlia Mrs. Clinton 
No. Each 
4142 MRS. T. W. WILLIS. An extremely 
large and beautifully colored flower; 
florets very long, narrow throughout; 
color white at the center with edgings 
of lilac on young petals, the greater part 
of bloom being violet rose.$0.35 
4145 MRS. WALTER BAXTER. A grand 
variety; is large, early and blooms are 
produced freely. The color is shaded 
crimson. Plants of good habit and well 
shaped.20 
4148 Mrs. William Howard Taft 
(Our own introduction of 1910.) This is 
the first of a new series of Cactus Dah¬ 
lias with a rigid stem, showing its flow¬ 
ers face forward and which can be cut 
on stems never less than 12 inches. The 
form of the flower is entirely distinct. 
The individual petals are fluted right 
to the center and curve half inward 
toward the center, resembling, to some 
extent, the “Major Bonnaffon” Chrysan¬ 
themum. The most pleasing feature of 
this novelty is its charming color, a La 
France rose with a Clear white center. 
The plant grows 5 feet high and flowers 
quite freely. Received the “Award of 
Recognition” from the New England 
Dahlia Society. 1-00 
