POMPON DAHLIAS 
MARY ' MUNNS — Fuchsia, .shaded 
orchid _.. ."YY_ .25 
MIDGET—Salmon and lavender pink .25 
MISSIE—New. Dainty pink lavender .35 
PAULINE—Closely quilled la vender __ .20 
PEE WEE—Soft yellow, shaded brown .25 
PEGG1 ANN—Yellow, shaded red. 
fine -_:_ .25 
PRIDE—Deep, rich crimson_ .20 
PRINCE CHARMING — Lavender. 
edged purple_ .20 
ROSEBUD—White suffused deep rose .25 
ROSY MORN—Blended white and rose .25 
SNOWGLAD—Good white, medium 
stem _ .10 
SUNSET—Bright orange, shaded buff .20 
TOM THUMB—Smallest pom. Garnet 
xeu _ > __.25 
YELLOW GElk — Creamy yellow, 
dainty_(j______ .20 
FREE GOODS 
One complimentary dahlia, my selection, 
is included with each order of $1 or more. 
In addition, if your order amounts to $3, 
select an extra 50c value. This does not 
apply to collections offered. 
REMITTANCE should accompany order. 
Prices postpaid if order amounts to $1 or 
more. If less than $1, kindly add 10c. 
EARLY ORDERS are greatly appreciat¬ 
ed: roots will be mailed near planting time 
unless requested otherwise. 
CUT FLOWERS in season are sold at 
reasonable rates. BASKETS a specialty, 
arranged on short notice, in favorite colors. 
GARDEN TrT SITORS ARE ALWAYS 
WELCOME 
Other dahlias are grown in small quantities. 
Tubers may be supplied from many vari¬ 
eties not listed. Make known your wants 
DOLLAR COLLECTIONS 
My own selections from surplus stock 
COLLECTION A—8 varieties large 
dahlias, labeled. Worth $2 to $3, 
catalogue rate—(postpaid) _$1.00 
COLLECTION B—10 varieties pompon 
dahlias, labeled. Worth $1.50 to $2, 
catalogue rate—(postpaid) __ __ $1.00 
COLLECTION C—6 varieties minia¬ 
ture dahlias, labeled. Worth $1.50 
to $2, catalogue rate—(postpaid) 1.00 
GLADIOLUS OFFER 
BLOOMING SIZE BULBS — Assort¬ 
ment made up from large flowering 
varieties. Not labeled, but selected 
to include a wide range of lovely 
colors. Bulbs treated for prevention 
. of thrip - 75 for $1, 35 for 50c 
I 
PLANTING 
Plant dahlias May 1 to June 15, two or 
three feet apart. Lav tuber horizontally, 
sprout up, in hole six inches deep. (Never 
stand a tuber on end.) Cover with three 
inches of soil: later, as plant grows, fill in 
the remaining space. If ground is poor, 
dig deeper, and put rich top soil in bottom 
of hole under tuber. For large blooms, 
allow but one to a branch, removing extra 
buds while very small. Pompons may be 
planted closer together and need no dis¬ 
budding. Remove all fading flowers. Thus 
cared for they bloom freely until frost. 
