MISS EMMA V. WHITE 
STANDARD DAHLIAS 
Price, 20c each; any 3 for 50c; 6 for 95c; 12 for 
$1.85, postpaid. 
SHOW DAHLIAS 
Acquisition. Deep lilac, large flower. 
A. D. Lavoni. Best pink. 
Arabella. Sulphur yellow. 
Meteor. Ruby red, very fine. 
Mrs. Dexter. Salmon. 
Purple Gem. Deep rich purple. 
Storm King. Best white, fine flower. 
Striped Banner. Crimson, tipped white. 
Stradella. Rich purple crimson. 
DECORATIVE DAHLIAS 
Black Prince. Nearly black. 
Catherine Duer. Glowing red. 
Coronna. Pure white, perfect form. 
Delice. Pine bright pink. 
Jack Rose. Finest dark red. 
Queen Victoria. Best yellow. 
CACTUS DAHLIAS 
W. F. Baldwin. Yellow, tipped salmon. 
Dr. Jameson. Deep crimson. 
Ebony. Dark maroon. 
Eureka. Deep purple. 
Golden Gate. Deep orange. 
Kriemhilde. _ Delicate pink, white center. 
Rainbow. Pinkish salmon. 
DAHLIAS OF SPECIAL MERIT 
The Eight Dahlias for $2.50. 
Countess of Lonsdale (Cact.) Salmon red. 30c. 
Dorothy Peacock (Show), sea-shell pink. 35c 
Ethel Maule (Show). Pure glistening white, 
center petals tipped lavender. Price, 30c. 
Jeanne Charmet (Dec.). Violet rose, 30c. 
Le Grand Manitou. Gigantic flower, white, 
striped and splashed reddish violet. Price, 35c. 
Oregon Beauty (Dec.). Price, 40c. 
Intense oriental red, with golden sheen. Price, 40c. 
Perle de Lyon (Dec.). One of the best whites 
for cut flowers. Price, 35c. 
44 Cambridge, Minn.—“One of your Dahlias 
grew into a great bush, 6J feet tall, from 
which we picked many bouquets.’’—Mrs. E. J. 
Tillman. 
IRIS 
THE POOR MAN’S ORCHID 
IRSS GERMAN ICA 
The German Iris are the hardiest and most easily 
cultivated. They will grow almost anywhere and 
in any good garden soil, but will do best in a well- 
drained rich loam and in full sun, though they suc¬ 
ceed in partial shade. It is best to plant in early 
fall or early spring. Plant the crown or bud two 
inches below the surface. Orders should be in by 
May 10. In descriptions the upright, or standard 
petals, are indicated by “S”; the falls, or drooping 
petals, by “F.” 
SIX FAVORITE IRIS 
Finest on the market for the price 
The Six for $1.25. 
Albert Victor. Grand pale blue flower. S, 
white shaded pale blue; F, white tipped purple. 
25c each. 
Fairy. S, white; F, white, charmingly veined. 
Odor of peach blossom. 20c each. 
Her Majesty. S, soft rose; F, red, deeply veined. 
Extra fine. Price, 25c. 
Mad. Pacquette. S, smoky lavender; F, violet 
veined; rosy-claret effect. 15c each. 
Perfection. Fine, imposing flower. S, blue; F, 
dark velvety purple. 35c each. 
Princess Victoria Louise. S, sulphur-yellow; 
F, rich plum with cream edge. 40c each. 
STANDARD VARIETIES OF IRIS 
Price, 15c each; 3 for 30c; 6 for 50c; 12 for 90c. 
Chalcedonia. S, light mauve; F, violet veined 
white; lavender effect. 
Florentina Alba. Very early. S, white; F, 
porcelain, changing to white. Splendid, fragrant 
flower. 
Harlequin. S, white, dashed violet; F, pretty 
lavender. 
Khedive. Pretty lavender. 
Madam Chereau. Large, beautiful flowers, 
white frilled violet. 
Mrs. H. Darwin. A most charming white. 
Parisiensis, or Florentine Blue. Verv earlv, 
S, purple; F, lilac. 
Penelope. S, white, veined reddish violet; F. 
white and violet. 
Queen of May. Rose-lilac with a general pink 
tone. 
Sambuciana Beethoven. S, lilac; F, rosy pur¬ 
ple, with orange crest. 
Sans Souci. S, golden; F, mahogany red, 
veined golden. 
SIBERIAN IRES 
The Siberian type is hardy as an oak and very 
beautiful. In bloom from June to August. Fine 
for cutting. 
Orientalis. Tall. S, violet. F, rich blutsE 
violet. 15c. 
Siberica (Siberian Blue). Rich blue flowers of 
exquisite beauty. 12c. 
Siberica Alba (Siberian White). Very choicef 
white flower. 20c. 
Snow Queen. S, white. F, white, golden yel¬ 
low at the base. A rare and beautiful flower, borne 
on long strong stems. 20c. 
All four Siberian Irises for 60c. 
