ls/1 E NTO R , OHIO 
WAVS IDE GARDENS 
TIGRIDIA - Shell Flower of Mexico 
Mixed. Few flowers are more gorgeously colored or so beautiful. 
Plant in sunny position in a flower border in well drained soil. 
Same treatment as for Gladioli. Can also be used in beds. Blooms 
from middle of July to September. Doz., $1.50; 100, $12.00. 
Alba. White, center carmine spotted. Doz., $2.25; 100, $15.00. 
Canariensis. Yellow, center red spotted. Doz., $2.25; 100, $15.00. 
Carminea. Light orange-scarlet, spotted carmine center. 
Doz., $2.25; 100, $15.00. 
Pavonia speciosa. Scarlet, center spotted red. 
Doz., $2.25; 100, $15.00. 
Ruby Queen. Crimson magenta, center spotted red. 
Doz., $2.25; 100, $15.00. 
TUBEROSE 
Double Pearl. One of the most delightfully fragrant and beautiful 
of the summer-flowering bulbs. For flowering in the open, plant 
about the middle of May, or as soon as the ground becomes warm. 
Largest bulbs. Doz., 80c; 100, $6.00. 
ZEPHYRANTHES - Zephyr Flower or Fairy Lilies 
Beautiful dwarf, bulbous plant, very effective for massing in the 
border, flowering with great profusion during the summer. They 
are also suitable for pot culture and rock garden. 
Alba. Pure white. Doz., 75c; 100, $5.00. 
Rosea. Large, rose colored. Doz., $1.60; 100, $12.00. 
Cactus and Decorative Dahlias 
The American Dahlia Society has adopted a classification of all 
Dahlias, according to the formation of the flowers, and after each 
name we give a key showing the class to which the variety belongs. 
Thus: F. D.—Formal Decorative; I. D.—Informal Decorative; 
C —Cactus; S. C.—Semi-Cactus; St. C.—Straight Cactus. 
Alice Green. (I. D.). Beautiful rich golden bronzy buff, one of the 
very largest Dahlias grown, flowers from seven to ten inches in 
diameter, and four to six inches thick, making a tremendous flow¬ 
er. Stems very strong and stiff, making it ideal for cutting, and 
decorative purposes, as well as one of the largest and best for 
exhibition. Each, $1.00. 
Andreas Hofer. (C.). One of the loveliest colors in the Dahlia world, 
without question the finest of the pink Cactus Dahlias in existence. 
In color, the sweetest shade of rich bright pink, blending to sul¬ 
phur-yellow at the center. Stems are long and stiff, making it 
ideal for cutting and decorative purposes. A splendid keeper 
when cut, and one that lends itself beautifully to arrangement in 
baskets and floral arrangements generally. Recommended very 
highly for all commercial purposes. Each, 75c. 
Avalon. (F. D.). A great Dahlia of fine form and carried on a 
strong stem. The color is rich lemon-yellow. Each, 25c. 
Ballego’s Glory. (F. D.). Of compact growth and very vigorous. The 
flowers are a beautiful combination of scarlet and gold. Each, 50c. 
Blue Jersey. (F. D.). This is a true sport of the well known Jersey’s 
Beauty and has all of its fine traits. If you like Jersey’s Beauty, you 
will also like this variety. Color is orchid-lavender. Each, 45c. 
Brockton Beauty. (F. D.). Very long, stiff stems make it ideal for 
cutting, and its color blending is very lovely, a beautiful waxy 
white, effectively overlaid a clear violet-lavender. Dainty yet dis¬ 
tinctive. Each, 70c. 
Catherine Alexander. (S. C.). A decidedly different color not usually 
found in Dahlias. Salmony orchid with a silvery sheen. Excel¬ 
lent long, stiff stems, very abundant flowering, ideal for cutting 
and garden purposes. Each, 50c. 
City of Trenton. (I. D.). A beautiful autumn tint of bronzy red 
shaded with salmon. The plants are strong and vigorous. 
Each, 50c. 
Countess of Lonsdale. (C.). This favorite variety from England has 
always been one of the most popular for cut flower and decorative 
purposes. Most abundant blooms. Each, 20c. 
Dahliadel Gold. (F. D.). Monstrous flowers often measuring 11 
inches in diameter; a beautiful golden yellow shaded darker in 
the center and with light coral-red suffusion. Each, $2.50. 
Dorcas Ann. (S. C.). A Dahlia you will enjoy for its sheer beauty 
rather than size. This Dahlia is adapted to home decorations, 
general florists’ use, basket and arrangement classes in the show 
room, as it is a beautiful rose-pink shading to creamy white at 
center. Bush, healthy and robust; stems always erect and flower¬ 
ing habits are ideal. Each, $2.50. 
Dwight W. Morrow. (I. D.). Gigantic deep red informal decora¬ 
tive. A healthy grower with heavy foliage that matches the splen¬ 
did, large, massive flowers. Each, $1.00. 
Edna Ferber. (S. C.). Glistening gold shading to rose-gold at the 
base of the petals. Always very much admired for its size and 
color. Each, 50c. 
Elite Glory. (F. D.). Very large blooms of glossy brilliant red 
color. Each, 50c. 
Elkridge. (S.C.). Excellent giant pure white, the finest white Cactus 
for cut flower purposes, proving to be the best keeper of any of 
the whites we have tested. Long stems, beautiful formation and 
mammoth size make this the outstanding white. Each, $1.00. 
Emanuel’s Beauty. (F. D.). The evenly formed, large, bold flowers 
are held erect on strong stems. Color is a pleasing combination 
of lemon-yellow with scarlet suffusion. Each, 50c. 
Fort Monmouth. (I. D.). A glorious Dahlia of a handsome rich 
deep maroon color, shaded bluish violet at the tip of each petal. 
Each, 50c. 
Fort Washington. (F. D.). The flowers are giant with long, strong 
stems; a dark amaranth-red which does not fade. The long run of 
popularity is certainly a tribute to this variety. Each, 50c. 
Francis Larocco. (F. D.). One of the finest yellow decorative Dah¬ 
lias with large deep flowers on long stems. Each, 35c. 
Frau O. Bracht. (S. C.). A most popular Semi-Cactus Dahlia com¬ 
bining perfect form with a lovely pale primrose color of great 
attractiveness. Each, $1.00. 
Golden Sonne. (St. C.). This is one of the best yellow commercial 
Cactus Dahlias grown. Color clear golden yellow, shading to soft 
salmon-rose on the outside petals. Each, 50c. 
Good Night. (I. D.). Color garnet shaded maroon. Its faults are 
hard to find, which is saying a great deal, as it has size, form and 
stem as well as being an early and profuse bloomer. Each, 75c. 
Graf Zeppelin. (F. D.). Large, pure white flowers on fine long stems 
reaching 3 feet or more. Each, 50c. 
Ida Perkins. (F. D.). Showy, large, fully double blooms of a mag¬ 
nificent pure white. Each, 50c. 
Ismalia. (I. D.). Deep rich crimson-red, very brilliant deep color, 
long, stiff stems, free flowering. Each, 25c. 
Jane Cowl. (I. D.). A strikingly beautiful Dahlia presenting a blend 
of bronze, buff, and brilliant gold. Each, 30c. 
Jean Kerr. (F. D.). The most valuable of all white Dahlias with 
lovely, medium size blooms carried on long stems. Each, 25c. 
Jersey’s Beacon. (F. D.). Of enormous size and carried on elegant 
long and strong stems. Chinese-scarlet with lighter reverse. 
Each, 20c. 
Jersey’s Beauty. (F. D.). There are many who consider this the very 
finest Dahlia ever introduced. The flowers are large and well 
formed. They are borne on elegant long stems carried on stately, 
vigorous plants. The color is a lovely pink with a shading of 
chamois. It should be in every garden. Each, 35c. 
Josephine G. (I. D.). A pleasing true rose-pink, with some of the 
petals tipped yellow. Has large flowers and blooms profusely. 
Each, 50c. 
Judge Alton B. Parker. (F. D.). Deep rich bronze blending to lighter 
tan at edges. Very large. Each, 25c. 
Kathleen Norris. (I. D.). Blooms of gigantic size and splendid pro¬ 
portions. A showy, true rose-pink shading to coral-pink when 
fully open. Each, 50c. 
Kemp’s Violet Wonder. (I. D.). A new and beautiful shade of rich 
aniline-violet with an underlying tone of royal purple. Each, 50c. 
Kentucky. (F. D.). A sport of Jersey’s Beauty and of the same splen¬ 
did habit. The large blooms are light salmon-orange shading to 
grenadin-orange. Each, 35c. 
Kentucky Red. (I. D.). One of the brightest Dahlias. Color is flam¬ 
ing scarlet which does not fade or burn. Each, 75c. 
MacGregor. (S. C.). Brilliant scarlet-red, splendid stems, free flow¬ 
ering, dwarf, continuous bloomer. Each, 50c. 
