54 
DAHLIAS 
Dahlias are the pride of every garden. 
Their charming diversity of form and array 
of exquisitely beautiful colors has justly 
won for them a world of admirers. 
LEADING POMPON DAHLIAS 
These fifteen distinctly outstanding va¬ 
rieties will give you a charming color range 
in this delightful class. The neatly formed 
flowers borne on sturdy stems furnish splen¬ 
did subjects for cutting or exhibition. 
1. Pride. Deep velvety maroon. 
2. Bernice. Old rose and gold. 
3. Lloyd Hickman. Old rose. 
4. Johnny Peppin. Dark crimson. 
5. Dee Dee. Blue lavender. 
6. Joe Fette. Best white. 
7. Bantam. Bright scarlet. 
Clara Harsh. Carmine and yellow. 
Dandy. Light orange. 
lolanthe. Salmon orange, very fine. 
Leda Beeler. Deep violet. 
Little David. Perfect burnt orange. 
Peggy Ann. Yellow, shaded brownish 
red. 
Taka's Purple. Very small dark cerise. 
Yellow Gem. Best canary yellow. 
Any of the above Pompon Dahlia roots, 
25c each, $2.50 per doz., postpaid. 
SPECIAL POMPON DOZEN —Twelve fine 
tubers, all different, our selection, $2.00, 
postpaid. 
DELIGHTFUL 
DECORATIVE DAHLIAS 
Many of these majestic flowers are gi¬ 
gantic in size with broad richly colored 
petals; a class you will not want to omit. 
Marmion. Gigantic full flower, golden yel¬ 
low, tinted bronze. (See illustration.) 
Monmouth Champion. Bright orange scarlet 
flowers of great size. (See illustration). 
Mrs. Alfred B. Seal. Very large, pure glow¬ 
ing old rose of one tone. 
Nathan Hale. Rich autumn bronze. One of 
the best cut flowers. 
Salbach's White. Full deep white flowers of 
perfect form. 
Any of the above, 50c each, postpaid. 
All five for $2.00, postpaid. 
