138 
Fottler, Fishe, Rawson Co., Boston 
N o. . l^ach 
5345 (Introduction of 1915.) A very free 
OUipnur (lowering 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 . ^1-00 
5360 SWEETHEART. Beautiful salmon petals; yellow 
at the base; unique in appearance; ex¬ 
cellent of form and size.50 
5400 T C RaUr °ne of the finest 
1 . vju Urttvci yellow Cactuses 
for the exhibition table; the narrow, 
long incurved petals form almost per¬ 
fect flowers, which often measure 7 
inches across; color clear yellow.25 
5405 THE BRIDE. Pure white flowers of 
perfect round form, exceedingly free. . .20 
5408 TL a Fori (1913.) Introduced 
1 lie i-*dl l chiefly as an exhibi¬ 
tion Dahlia for which purpose it is one 
of the best of the year. Color rich 
ruby crimson throughout. Plants of 
medium height, sturdy and upright in 
habit. 1.00 
5415 THE IMP. (“The Black Dahlia.”) 
A remarkable flower, being almost per¬ 
fectly black. A beautifully formed 
flower with long claw-like petals and 
borne on long stems.50 
5418 THE LANCER. Rich scarlet with very 
narrow florets and full center; a very fine 
variety for the garden on account of its 
erect stems and free flowering habits.25 
5420 THOMAS CHALLIS. Very rich tone of 
salmon red, might almost be called orange; 
florets arranged with utmost regularity, free 
and early.35 
5425 THOMAS PARKIN'. A magnificent flower 
of the best form and refined type; petals 
very narrow and incurved; the blooms all 
of great depth and remain in perfect condi¬ 
tion for a long time; the color is a uniform 
light terra-cotta.20 
5450 THUSNELDA. Soft pink, yellow base.15 
T. G. Baker 
No. Each 
498o Rich red purple with bright 
jaXOIlld purple shading; flowers 
large and of good shape.$0.15 
4990 SCEPTRE. Base of petals yellow passing 
to mauve rose at tips with salmon sheen,, a 
pleasing live color. .35 
5010 SCHONE ELSE. A magnificent variety for 
cutting or garden decoration; bearing flow¬ 
ers on extremely long stems. The plants at¬ 
tain a height of 4% feet. Flowers are per¬ 
fect; pure white with a slight tint of lav¬ 
ender rose.20 
5020 SCHONE ROSE. Clear pink, tipped white 
at the end of the petals, center a soft green, 
petals fine and straight.20 
5030 C«L liron Free blooming pure white 
oenwan Cactus Dahlia. The giant 
flowers are of glistening white and th,eir 
petals narrow and twisted. The flowers ap¬ 
pear quite early and continue to bloom in 
such profusion that the foliage is almost; 
hidden with flowers.35 
5150 SIGNAL. Bright scarlet flower of medium 
size and perfect form. The habit is perfect, 
every flower stem standing perfectly erect. 
Early and continuous.35 
5185 SNOWDON. One of the finest white Cac¬ 
tus Dahlias; an excellent exhibition flower. . .25 
5188 A large, bold, white 
jnowstorm flower of fine form, 
moderately incurved; plants dwarf and 
sturdy; early flowering.25 
5205 SPANISH PRINCE. Rosy pink, passing to 
cream in center; remarkably free flowering. .35 
5240 STADTOBERGARTNER WEISS. Pure 
white, greenish center; flowers are very sub¬ 
stantial; a fine keeper and will stand ship¬ 
ping.50 
5313 STORMER. Very large, of finest form and 
deep scarlet.25 
5320 STROMBOLL Chrome yellow striped scar¬ 
let.25 
5490 I Trtimio (Introduction of 1915.) One 
UllHjUt? G f the most attractive vari¬ 
eties ever offered. Color a rich deep blood 
red with the points of the petals a distinct 
pure white, flowers of great depth and very 
striking. Plants are strong and bushy, flow¬ 
ers very freely, with extra fine long stems. . 1.00 
5535 UNDINE. Soft lilac pink, lighter toward 
the center to almost white. Plants of fine 
shape and dwarf habit.20 
5540 UPLANDS. Crimson scarlet.20 
5545 I Tvonue (1914.) In offering this va- 
riety we wish to state defi¬ 
nitely that the habit is absolutely pendant. 
At the same time it is a most beautiful ex¬ 
hibition flower of finest incurved form and 
the quantity of perfect blooms produced is 
surprising. It is a Fancy Cactus, the ground 
color white, thickly speckled and striped 
with vermilion scarlet. The plants grow 
freely and the flower stems are long but 
pendant. 1.00 
5555 VARIABILIS. A perfectly unique and dis¬ 
tinct Cactus Dahlia; very free blooming. 
The color is a deep amber chestnut, tipped 
white.35 
5558 VEDETTA. Brightest scarlet distinctly 
tipped with white.35 
5559 VERITAS. Fancy Cactus; perfect form, 
habit and flower stems; ground work salmon 
pink splashed rich chocolate.25 
5590 VICTORY. Fiery red; long narrow florets; 
grand for the exhibition table.50 
5620 VIVID. Bright orange scarlet.25 
5675 VULCAN. A fine Cactus for garden deco¬ 
ration and cutting; color orange scarlet 
shaded a little darker in the center.25 
5710 w. E. DICKSON. A large exhibition flower 
with good petal and center; color bright 
cr imso n; with long, strong stems.25 
5715 WEISSE DAME. One of the best and most 
free blooming white Cactus Dahlias; the 
flowers are borne on perfect stems and in 
u nlim ited profusion.35 
5717 WELLINGTON. Immense flower of glow¬ 
ing crimson with a shade of purple toward 
tips.25 
