35 GILL BROS. SEED CO. 
COPPER -One of the largest dahlias to date; broad, fluffy, twisted petals, of a beautiful cop¬ 
per shade, tinted with bronze and apricot, compose a rather full flower on strong stems. A 
decided acquisition and much admired. $1.50 
DR. HENRY SEWELL — An unusual flower on good stems; pink-fawn shaded with amber.75 
Dr. II. Rusby—Immense size; pointed petals, lemon yellow shading to white.50 
Dr. Peary — Gigantic flowers of reddish mahogany, very attractive...50 
DUCIIESS OF BRUNSWICK—Immense; red, shaded apricot; strong, erect stems.75 
Electra—Large flowers on erect stems, lavender tinted mauve.35 
ELSA—Immense, pure white peony on extra strong stems.75 
Fracheur du Matin—Pure white, tinted yellow at base of petals.25 
Fritziinan — Brilliant geranium red usually marked with white.35 
GARDIA — Bright light red, with long half quilled petals.50 
Garnet Queen — Splendid keeping cut flower, deep garnet color.15 
Geisha—-The most popular peony dahlia, variations of scarlet and gold.50 
Germania — Brilliant strawberry-red; a very fluffy, artistic flower.20 
Giant EdeJweis—Large white; petals narrow and pointed.35 
GLORY OF NYKERK — Purple shaded maroon. Best purple sort; strong stems.50 
GREAT BRITAIN -yery large flower of deep mauve, perfect form.50 
Hampton Court—Bright mauve pink of good form, strong stem, extra large blooms.35 
II. J. Lovink—Immense; dainty shade of lilac on white ground. Good stems.35 
HOLMAN HUNT—Erect, large flowers; deep, rich crimson shaded with maroon.50 
HORTULANUS BUDDE—Rich rosy scarlet, on strong erect stems.50 
JOHN GREEN—English Peony. Rolled, pointed petals, center yellow passing to fiery scar¬ 
let. Strong stems. 50 
KACKADEE—Dwarf; lemon yellow with white tips; good stems.60 
King Leopold—Creamy yellow shading to white, very free flowering.15 
Klondyke — Large flowers, rich golden buff; long, strong, erect stems. Extra fine. 35 
LEO XIII — Immense blooms, rather full, deep canary yellow; stems good.60 
LIBERTY—Distinct shade of salmon scarlet, enormous blooms produced freely on long,strong 
stems, one of the finest Peony dahlias.50 
LORD M ILNER_—Yellow, with pearl bordering; strong, free habit.50 
Mafeking—Distinct color, fawn delicately suffused with rose. 35 
Magnet — (Peony.) Large; rose suffused with white, good stems.20 
Manheim—Salmon-pink overlaid with golden sheen, good stems, free blooming.25 
MASSASOIT—Stillman’s Indian Family. Petals dark maroon, heavily tipped with white for 
about one-third their length; stems good. 1.50 
Matador—Large; good stems; terra-cotta suffused with rosy lake. 35 
MEYERBEER—Claimed to be the largest peony dahlia; rich purple, lined crimson. 1.00 
MIANTONOMI—Stillman’s Indian Family. One of the best in this group. The color is golden 
copper or deep amber buff, tinted with salmon pink. The plant is a strong grower and the 
artistic, fluffy flowers are of immense size. Stems are medium strong. 3.50 
MINNEHAHA — Stillman’s Indian Family. Extra large, heavy, full flowers of light red. 1.50 
MISS KATHRYN BUTTLE—See dahlias originated by Gill Bros., page 29. 35 
MISS VIOLET BEAMISH — Beautiful shade of heliotrope, large flowers on good stems.50 
MME. VON BYSTEIN — Lovely shade of lilac blue; flowers o f Targe size, with graceful curling 
petals. Stems good. 0 O 
MONDSCIIEIBE—The best yellow peony we have seen; the extra large blooms are deep 
canary yellow and are carried on long, strong, erect stems. 75 
MRS. G. GORDON—Large flowers of a beautiful pure cream color. Erect stems. . 35 
Mrs. G. W. Kerr—Rich reddish plum, shading to crimson, reverse and tips shaded lavender. . .35 
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett — See dahlias originated by Gill Bros. Soft lavender pink. 75 
Mrs. Hugh Dickson—Large; rich salmon pink with light buff pink suffusion; yellow center'.' . 35 
Mrs. J. B. Riding — Bright scarlet, peculiar twisted petals; good stems. 35 
Mrs. Whinery—Large flowers; beautiful shade of rose, suffused with yellow. 35 
NARRAGANSETT—Stillman’s Indian Family. Large, fine flowers of rich, dark scarlet 1 50 
Newport—(Gill’s.) See dahlias originated by Gill Bros. Sweet briar, with deep rose center 35 
NlNIGRET—Stillman’s Indian Family. Rich dark red, clouded and striped with scarlet. A 
distinct, large flower on good stems. 1 50 
NOKOMIS—Stillman’s Indian Family. Base of the flower variegated with white and yellow 
the whole flower striped with red. Stem good. 1 50 
NORA LINDSEY—Exceedingly large and odd colored dahlia. Dove color’ suffused chamois 
and pink, reverse of petals shaded dark mauve. 75 
ONEONTA—See dahlias originated by Gill Bros., page 29. 1 50 
OREGON BEAUTY—(Hybrid.) See dahlias originated by Gill Bros. Large oriental red . . . 35 
Ouray—Large garnet maroon; long strong stems. 20 
Painted Lady—Pale rosy lilac; petals rolled and slightly incurved. 25 
PANAMA—See dahlias originated by Gill Bros., page 29. 1 00 
Pern broke—Immense; bright carmine shaded white, very free flowering. 35 
PHENOMENAL PEONY—Striking combination of red, purple, yellow and white, all inter¬ 
mixed. A most remarkable flower, entirely distinct. 50 
Philadelphia—(Hybrid Peony.) Reddish purple, suffused with white; very free flowering 35 
Porcupine—White ground, flushed with rose, free flowering. 35 
POWHATAN—Stillman’s Indian. Large flowers of dark strawberry color, tinted lavender. 1.50 
