When better dahlias are grown, I will grow them. 
HINT'S VELVET \\ ONDER I. D. (Hunt’s-Burnett Bros.)—An Honor Roll 
dahlia. Another giant of great beauty. Color, bright violet burgundy. 
Blooms up to 15 inches. Stands erect on a fine stem, and disease resisting 
foliage. At the New York Show it received a Special Award of Merit. At 
Camden it won as Best Informal Decorative Seedling. Height, 5 feet. 
Roots S3.50 Plants $1.75 
INDIANA MOON (I. D.)—This is truly a giant dahlia with a pleasing com¬ 
bination of color described as flesh ochre with lines of special pink. A tall 
bush, fine insect resisting foliage, good branching habit, all go to make 
this a prize winner wherever shown. Height, 6 feet. Roots 60c 
IRENE ANDERSON (H. C.)—Huge blooms, often 10 inches across. Rosy, 
purplish cerise, heavily tipped white good stems. A very attractive Garden 
Dahlia, and showy exhibition flower. Height, 5M> feet. Roots $1.00 
IROQUOIS SUNBEAM F. D. (Toth)—Color of this giant dahlia is delightful 
blend of salmon shading to rose. Early and prolific bloomer. Fine branch¬ 
ing habits, insect-resisting foliage. Plants average 6 feet. Certificate of 
Merit at Storr’s Trial Ground. Height, 5 feet. Roots S2.00 
JANE COWL (I. D.)—A massive large flower with great depth that is still 
winning more than its share of prizes. Color, a glistening bronzy buff and 
gold, blending to a deeper shade at the center. Height, 6 feet. Roots 25c 
JANE DEW I. D. (Dew-Ruschmohr)—A magnificent bright pink, that was 
little short of being called the perfect flower. The blooms are not only 
large and deeu, but are borne in great profusion and are boldly held facing 
sideways on the best of stems, well above the strong, growing bush. Plant 
averages 5 feet in height. Roots $1.25 
JEAN TRIMBEE (S. C.)—This beautiful dahlia was originated in Canada, and 
owing to its huge size, color and petal formation, won many prizes here. 
Color, a rich petunia violet and many blooms close to 12 inches in width 
and 7 inches in depth. An unusual and outstanding variety that drew 
plenty of attention. Height, 5M> feet. Roots 60c 
JERSEY BEACON (F. D.)—The most snectacular of the Jersey family. Color, 
a bright Chinese scarlet with a buff reflex, giving it a two-toned effect. 
Height, 4V2 feet. Roots 25c 
JERSEY BEAUTY (F. D.)—Large pure nink, on long erect stems and still in 
great demand as a florist flower. Good keeper. Height, 6 feet. Roots 25c 
JIM MOORE (Loller)—A dahlia worthy of space in anyone’s garden. It is 
distinctive in form and color. The petals are long and regular, rolling 
back at tips, while the color is a primrose yellow shaded gold and suffused 
salmon. A good healthy grower. Height, 4 feet. Roots o0c 
J. K. ALEXANDER, JR. I. D. (Alexander)—Giant blooms of great depth and 
wonderful formation. Color, a deep scarlet with slight lines of gold on 
edge towards the tips. It is a large full flower with the petals closely set. 
They are held facing sideways on long, strong stems, with fine, large, 
heavy, insect-resistant foliage. Received an Award of Honor at the Geoigia 
Experimental Station. Height, 4 to 5 feet. Roots $1.50 
JULIA IRENE—Description on back cover. 
PARRELLA DAHLIA GARDENS 
PAGE 19 
