TOTTY’S DAHLIAS. MADISON. NEW JERSEY 
Standard Varieties Cactus Dahlias 
CLINCHER 
habit of the plant is excellent; a free 
flowering variety, possessing long, straight 
stems and producing its flowers well 
above the foliage. The color is a rich 
deep crimson. 75c. each. 
MRS. EDWARD DRUREY 
This new creation will prove a thorouglily 
reliable variety in any situation. Color a deli¬ 
cate siiadc of purple-crimson. The flowers 
arc formed evenly but arc not strikingly in¬ 
curved. Large blossoms, produced freely and 
good throughout the season. $1.00 cacli. 
CLINCHER 
As the name denotes, giving a clinching ap¬ 
pearance, the florets or petals being grace! ully 
and effectively incurved and so perfect as to 
almost meet in the center. Flowers of gigan¬ 
tic size, produced with great ease on pendant 
stems. The color of this variety is most 
pleasing, a beautiful shade of heliotrope, 
blending to white at tlic center. 75c. each. 
F. W. FELLOWS 
MRS. BRANDT 
The flowers arc exceptionally large, 
charmingly beautiful and perfect for exhi¬ 
bition purposes. The florets or petals arc 
exceptionally long and very evenly dis¬ 
tributed, standing out like a circular array 
of spears, while the center is a picture of per¬ 
fection. The plant makes splendid specimens, 
with deep green foliage and carry tiieir blos¬ 
soms on enormous stems well above the foli¬ 
age. The coloring is most exquisite; a beau¬ 
tiful salmon-buff blending to golden yellow 
at the center. One of the largest and most 
satisfactory. $1.00 each. 
The originators of this variety claim it 
to be one of their greatest successes. TJie 
flowers arc not only large, but of great 
depth, as well. The petals are narrow and 
very numerous, allowing the flowers to 
remain full until long after their prime. 
The growth and habit is all that could be de¬ 
sired. The color is bright orange-scarlet. 
$1.00 each. 
GOLDEN EAGLE 
Blossoms orange-yellow, sulfuscd rose and 
fawn. Produced on long, stiff stems, well 
above the foliage. Moderately incurved. 
50c. each. 
H. H. THOMAS 
Few varieties combine so many good quali¬ 
ties. The flowers are of beautiful formation, 
having long incurving florets or petals. The 
MRS. HENRY RANDLE (See Page 62) 
