FORTY-FOUR YEARS OF “GOLDEN RULE” SERVICE 
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Dahlias 
We have carefully selected these few varieties from 
among thousands. We feel they are the best obtain' 
able and each one is outstanding. All No. 1 tubers. 
Cameo. (I. D.) The coloring of this Dahlia is very pleasing. 
Coral-rose with a golden sheen and a reverse of rose-pink. 
J A very desirable variety of excellent habit. Per tuber, 80c. 
Cliampoeg 1 . (F. D.) This Dahlia has no competitor in color 
combination, being a waxy canary yellow at the center 
shading to a salmon pink, while the backs of the petals are 
a pale yellow. Large flowers on strong stems and a very 
sturdy bush makes this an ideal Dahlia. Per tuber, 50c. 
f Dwight W. Morrow. (I. D.) Gigantic blooms of rich deep 
carmine-red. Blooms of 10 inches are easily attained and are 
held on good stems. Per tuber, 50c. 
Graf Zeppelin. (F. D.) Large, pure white flowers on fine 
I long stem reaching 3 ft. or more. It is a splendid keeper. 
Per tuber, 45c. 
■ Helen Ivins. (I. D.) Large lavender flowers. Early bloomer. 
Exceptionally good cut flower. Per tuber, 35c. 
Jane Cowl. (I. D.) Here is a general favorite, winning the 
admiration of everyone by its great size and beauty. A mas¬ 
sive deep flower of bronze and old gold on perfect stems. 
Per tuber, 30c. 
' Jersey’s Melody. (S. C.) Rich carmine-red penciled red. 
A fine Cactus Dahlia. Per tuber, 40c. 
Dahlia, Cameo 
La Fiesta. (I. D. 1933.) Buttercup-yellow penciled red. There are interesting 
color variations in this Dahlia. At times the red blends with the yellow, giving 
almost a salmon-pink effect. The lacy petals curl and twist, giving the flower 
the appearance of a. chrysanthemum. Huge blooms are held well above the 
foliage on strong stems. Per tuber, $1.00. 
Monmouth, Champion. (I. D.) A large flaming orange of wonderful keeping 
qualities, and one of the prize winners for the last three years. The bush is 
spreading and is always in bloom. A great favorite. Per tuber, 40c. 
Prince of Persia. (I. D.) A very striking exhibition Dahlia of rich glowing 
crimson. The petals are long and pointed, giving the flower great depth. 
Blooms will average ten inches with ordinary culture and will continue from 
early till late on long stiff stems. Per tuber, 60c. 
Hose Fallon. (F. D.) Wonderful flowers of enormous size carried upright on 
straight, strong, stiff stems. The color is a rich old gold. Per tuber, 25c. 
Satan. (F. D.) Color, scarlet with yellow on reverse of petals, showing at center 
as petals unfold. Stems very long. Very showy in garden. Bushes tall and 
rugged, flowers uniformly large and regular, keeping well when cut. Per 
tuber, 80c. 
Gladiolus 
The following varieties are of the finest Show types, selected by an 
expert Pennsylvania florist, as being the pick out of thousands of kinds. 
We have priced them at a very low figure, and we hope our customers, 
who are also our friends, will take advantage of it. 
Large size bulbs, postpaid. 
Aflame. Begonia-rose flaming to red near the edge and on back. Both spike and 
florets are large. 5c each ; 10 for 50c. 
Bagdad. A magnificent smoky old rose, darker at margins, lighter in throat. 
Many large florets at once. 7c each; 10 for 50c. 
Betty Nutliall. Sparkling, iridescent orange-pink; the throat golden orange 
lined carmine-rose; the reverse a delightful coral-pink. This is extremely 
popular today. 6c each; 10 for 50c. 
w-V - Commander Koehl. Red as blood, with velvety cardinal shadows. Probably 
the most outstanding red, without blemish. Flowers are boldly heavy, on sturdy 
spikes. 8c each; 10 for 60c. 
Dr. F. E. Bennett. Velvety flame-scarlet, throat dusted with ruby and cream. 
Very large and many flowers. 6c each; 10 for 50c. 
Golden Dream. Late, tall, large; rich golden yellow, many open flowers at one 
time. 6c each; 10 for 50c. 
Marmora. A popular “smoky” with 8 or more flowers open at one time ; silver- 
gray suffused lavender, with deep rose in the throat. 5c each; 10 for 40c. 
Mammoth White. Massive 6-inch flowers, several at once, on tall, strong 
spikes; purest alabaster white. 7c each; 10 for 50c. 
Minuet. A model for size, shape and placement, ranking high just as a glad; 
but the very best clear, light lavender. 6c each; 10 for 50c. 
Mother Machree. “Queen of the Smokys”. Once cost $100 per bulb. Vinaceous 
lavender, the edges overlaid salmon-pink. 7c each; 10 for 50c. 
Ffitzer’s Triumph. Immense flowers like Amaryllis, flat against the spike; 
brilliant scarlet with a cherry-red throat. 6c each; 10 for 50c. 
Picardy. A genuine sensation among glad enthusiasts. Often opens 8 very large 
flowers at a time. Of heavy, waxlike substance, the edges gently ruffled. A 
delicate suffusion of apricot and salmon-pinks. 6c each; 10 for 40c. 
W. H. Phipps. Flowers of immense size in long spikes. La France pink warmed 
with salmon-rose, lighter at center. 5c each; 10 for 40c. 
Allen’s Mixture. Our special hand-made assembly of choice listed varieties, 
one each to the dozen, or ten each to the hundred. No guesswork. 10 for 2 jc; 
100 for $2.00. 
Betty Niithall 
1 Bulb of Each Variety—13 in All—60c; 100 lots, matter of corsp. 
True-to-Name Bulbs, 
