42 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK CITY 
51 
ELLIOTT’S BEST IN DAHLIAS 
NEW GIANT DAHLIAS 
For size, coloring, form and vigor of growth, these five varieties are 
in a class by themselves. 
£STGrowing Plants can be supplied during May and June 
GETTYSBURG. An extremely large Decorative Dahlia; full, 
round, high center, bright, rich, pure scarlet. An early and ex¬ 
tremely profuse bloomer for so large a flower. Each 30c., doz. 
S3.00. 
CUBAN GIANT. Immense size, 6 to 7 inches in diameter. Color 
dark glowing crimson, shaded maroon. Each 30c., doz. S3.00. 
MME. VAN den DAEL. A grand decorative variety of immense 
size and beautiful form. Color shell pink, with deeper markings. 
Each 40c., doz. S4.00. 
MRS. ROOSEVELT. Flowers are perfectly double, largest size, 
6 to 8 inches in diameter, while the color is a delicate shade of 
soft pink. Each 30c., doz. S3.00. 
PENDENT. Very large, bright crimson maroon. Strong plants. 
Each 30c., doz. $3.00. 
SPECIAL OFFER—To thoroughly introduce this noble set, we 
offer one strong plant of each for $1.25. 
Cactus Dahlia, Queen of Hearts 
CACTUS DAHLIA 
QUEEN OF HEARTS 
(New). Pure white, shading to light lemon yellow 
at base of petals, which are very long, tubular and in¬ 
curving. Extremely free bloomer on long stems. Each, 
75c. 
ELLIOTT’S NEW AND SELECT CACTUS 
DAHLIAS 
Each 20c., doz. $2.00. 
AEGIR. Petals twisted and incurved in the most irregular and 
pleasing manner; color bright rich crimson scarlet. 
BRUNHILDE. Deep, rich, velvety plum; large size and profuse 
bloomer. 
CLARA J. STREDWICK. Salmon flesh color with darker shad¬ 
ings; very large, sometimes measuring 7 inches across. 
FLORADORA. Velvety crimson; the best for cutting, as the 
flowers are borne on long erect stems and keep for a long time. 
HOHENZOLLERN. A rich combination of gold and bronzy 
orange red; very fine. 
KRIEMHILDE. Fresh delicate pink, shading to deep rose pink; 
the flower after being cut a short time develops white petals at 
the center, giving it the beautiful pink and white contrast so 
greatly admired. 
J. W. WILKINSON. Deep rosy crimson of fine form. 
COUNTESS OF LONSDALE. A peculiar but pleasing blending 
of salmon pink and amber, a color difficult to describe. 
ATLANTA. Large flower; bright rich red shaded darker. 
FLAMINGO. Very bright scarlet; very large with long, pointed 
petals; extremely profuse bloomer. 
STANDARD BEARER. Brightest scarlet; extremely profuse 
bloomer, bearing the flowers well above the foliage. 
WINSOME. The finest white Cactus to date; flowers very large, 
with twisted incurved petals, borne on long erect stems. 
TWELVE BEST DECORATIVE DAHLIAS 
Each 20c., doz. $2.00. 
CLIFFORD W. BRUTON. The best yellow; of immense size, 
perfect form, and of the finest canary yellow. A tall, vigorous 
grower and extremely free bloomer. 
MAID OF KENT. Cherry red, tipped white; sometimes a solid 
color, when it is a superb red. 
MARCHIONESS OF BUTE. Very pretty; pure white, heavily 
tipped deep pink. 
MRS. GEO. REED. Pure white, beautifully edged and flaked 
soft rosy lake; the petals overlap each other, and are deeply 
cleft. Exquisitely beautiful, and a profuse bloomer. 
EUREKA. The only large and perfectly formed deep clear rose in 
the decorative class. 
JOHN ELITCH. Deep crimson, richly shaded; very large, per¬ 
fectly formed flower. 
NYMPH/EA. The flowers are of medium to large size, always full 
to the center, resembling the ideal pink water-lily. The color is 
a clear distinct, light shrimp pink, tinted lighter toward the 
center. 
OBAN. Very large; rosy lavender, suffused and overlaid silvery 
fawn. 
RAYON D’OR. Rich orange, striped white; sometimes one solid 
color; very striking. 
ORANGE KING. Rich glowing orange; extremely early and a 
profuse bloomer. 
WILLIAM AGNEW. Finest red ever introduced. Of intense, 
glistening scarlet-crimson, immense size, perfect form and always 
a mass of color. 
ZULU. Rightly named the “Black Dahlia.” Jet black, changing 
to black maroon as the flowers fully expand. Of fine form and 
full to the center. 
