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DECORATIVE DAHLIAS. 
CATHERINE DUER.—Pure dazzling crimson; large flat 
(lowers. . Jsspcoially attractive under artificial light. 
CLEOPATRA ■ {Lovett). —New Rich velvety crimson ■ 
wine (a new color in Dahlias), tall and perfect in habit 
of growth. Flowers large deep and perfectly formed, 
held on long stiff stems well Above the, plant. A free 
bloomer and especially valuable as a commercial variety' 
for cut flowers. Much admired by all who have seen it in 
flower. Introduced by the Monmouth Nurseries and 
awarded certificate of merit by the American Institute- of 
New York City. Each, 50c; 'doH $5.00. 
CLIFFORD W. BRUTON.—Canary-yellow suffused and 
penciled on- reverse of petal's with ■ lavender. An old va¬ 
riety but one of the best. 
DELICE.—Bright pink, suffused' with lavender-pink. Of 
perfect- form and doubtless the finest pink decorative 
Dahlia. A free bloomer. . Fach, 25c; doz., $2.50. 
F. L.' BASSETT.—Rich carmine-purple; extra full. ■ 
HENRY F. MICHBLL.—Old gold and bronzy-yellow pret¬ 
tily blended. Unique and handsome. Very large. 
JACK ROSE.—Has'created a decided sensation by reason 
of its beautiful’ color, being - that off the famous Gen. 
Jacqueminot Rose, and the added merits of being a very 
free bloomer; and the flowers are aiways full and perfectly 
formed. The flowers are held on long stiff stems. 1 
JEANNE CHARMET.—Finely finished flowers, six inches 
in- diameter on long stiff stems; shell-pink suffused with 
pure soft pink, resembling a. fine double Peony. A free 
bloomer. Known as “the Peony Dahlia.” 
JUMBO.—Brilliant carmine; flowisrs very large. 
KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA.—Pure white flowers on 
long stiff stems. Comes into bloom ten days earlier' than 
any other double Dahlia, hence very popular. Each, 20c; 
doz., $2,00. 
JOIE. VAN DEN DAELE.—Clear bright pink, lighter to¬ 
ward center: Very large. Fach, 25c; doz., $2.50. 
MRS. ROOSEVELT.—A quilled variety, similar in make¬ 
up to the popular Grand Duke Alexis. The flowers, how¬ 
ever, are larger,' more uniformly perfect in form, soft 
silvery-rose in color. Each, 25c; do-zj|ff $2.50. 
MRS. WINTERS,—Perfectly formed, snow white flowers. 
The petals are of unique form, the flowers being very 
full, with many petals;, imparting a soft effect. 
OBAN.—Rosy lavender, overlaid with silvery fawn; odd, 
distinct and handsome. 
PERLE D’OK.—Pure spotless white, each petal being 
fimbriated or fringed, resembling a hugh white Carnation; 
very distinct. (See cut.) 
SOUVENIR DE GUSTAVE B0A250N.—The largest in flow¬ 
er of any Decorative -Dahlia I have ever grown; they are 
often eight inches; or more in diameter. The mammoth 
flowers off bright terra-cotta red are frequently -tipped with 
white anil are freely produced. Fach, 20 c.; doz., $2.00. 
WM. AGNEW.—Intense- glowing crimson; -flowers well 
built;-up- and'perfect.. A strong grower and free bloomer. 
YELLOW COLOSSE.—The finest Decorative Dahlia pro¬ 
ducing yellow- flowers and one of the most profuse bloom¬ 
ers of ail Dahlias. Of medium height. Fach, 30 g; do-z), 
$ tills V 
Price' -'(except as,shiqted), each, 15c; do-z., $1.50; 100', 
: ’ ■ ; 
A set of one eA-oh. of the 18 varieties, for $3.00. 
SHOW DAHLIAS. 
A. D. LIVONI.—Soft pink. ' Very free and excellent. 
CUBAN GIANT.—Immense balls of bright maroon. Most 
popular dark-colored show Dahlia. 
BREER’S WHITE.—Fxtra large, pure white. Similar to 
Grand Duke Alexis- except in colo-r, and it is a much 
freer bloomer. (See cut.) Fach, 25c; doz., $2.50. 
GETTYSBURG.—Splendidly formed flowers of pure 
bright scarlet. Very large and showy. 
GLORIE BE LYONS.—Pure white and a free bloomer. 
GRAND DUKE ALEXIS.—Pearly white-, tipped with lav¬ 
ender. Petals oddly and prettily quilled. 
QUEEN OF YELLOWS.—Deep- lemon; good size and 
form with full center; free bloomer. 
RED HUSSAR.—Perfect form; rich cardinal red. 
Price (except as noted), each, 15c; doz., $1.50; 100, 
$ 10 . 00 . 
A set—one each of the eight varieties—for $1.00. 
; COLLARETTE DAHLIAS. 
An unique and interesting class of Dahlias. The flow¬ 
ers are single and around the center disk of each blossom 
there is a band of small lace-like petals* forming a collar, 
of an entirely different color. 
ETENBARD DE LYON.—Bright red .wine, collar white, 
shaded with, light lemon. 
GALLIA.—Purple-crimson round petals; pure white 
collar. 
MAURICE RIYOIRE.—Broad bright red petals with a 
stripe of deep red down the center of each; pure white 
coliar. : 
PRES. YIGER.—Rich reddish maroon with velvety lus¬ 
ter; ivory white collar. 
PRINCE GALITZINE.—-Rich crimson-lalce; collar white, 
with much shading of reddish purple. Tall grower. 
Rach, 20c; doz., $2.00. 
A set—one each of the five varieties—for 80 c. 
70 
