DAHLIAS 
Each 
Snowdrift—(D) Large glistening white..30 
Star of Bethlehem—(SC) Very large pure white.50 
The Commodore—(D) Bright lemon yellow. Large and 
spectacular. May be grown 14 inches across. Me¬ 
dium height and a prolific bloomer.50 
Thomas Edison—(D) Large, dark royal purple, with a 
velvet sheen. Foliage dark green, and insect resisting. 
Good roots.50 
Treasure Island—(D) Apricot, gold and rose. Fine.50 
W. H. Hogan—(D) Garnet red, white tips. Novelty. 
If you like something different, get this one.40 
POMPON DAHLIAS 
A class of Dahlias with small flowers, mostly of the ball 
type. These grow in great profusion on plants about two feet 
high, and may be cut in sprays. Very useful in bouquets and 
baskets. Used for border making also. No staking necessary. 
Mixed Colors—15c each; 3 for 40c; 12 for $1.50 prepaid. 
PEONIES 
ALBERT CROUSSE 
Peonies are among the noblest and most magnificent of our 
hardy plants, their brilliant hues adding beauty to the entire 
surroundings. Foliage is attractive all summer and fall. 
Prefer sunny location and well drained deep rich soil. Very 
hardy, requiring no protection whatever after the first winter. 
Once planted, they last a lifetime. Plant in the fall, crowns 
only 2 inches deep, and use no manure. Bone meal is O.K. 
Delivery late September and through October. 3 to 5 eye 
divisions. 
E means early. M—midseason. L—late. 
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