20 
POMPON DAHLIAS 
Pompon or Bouquet 
Dahlias 
These are a small Ball Type which, for show 
purposes, must not be over two inches in di¬ 
ameter. They have long stems and are great 
bloomers; are ideal for cut flowers as they are 
very lasting. 
Pompon and Miniature Dahlias should not 
be heavily fertilized, but grown rather poor. 
Note: Varieties (*) are the best for exhibition. 
*AIMEE—Tiny bronze with long stems .35 
AMBER QUEEN — Clear rich amber, 
shaded apricot .35 
ANNA KRISTINA — Golden yellow, 
deeper at center.35 
*ATOM—One of the smallest in orange 
scarlet .35 
AVILA—A light lavender rose pink.50 
BACCHUS—Bright red ball, rather large 
but has splendid long stems for a 
cut flower.35 
*BOB WHITE — Very free bloomer, 
good form with long stems. Small 
pure white .50 
*B RIGHT EYE — Rose pink, deeper at 
center. Early ..50 
CENSOR—Deep wine red of good form .50 
CORA MAY — Salmon pink, shading to 
primrose with rosy eye .35 
CLARISSA — Primrose tinted lavender. 
An attractice coloring, but rather 
large except as a cutflower.50 
DANDY—A splendid soft bright orange 
Pompon. Quite dwarf; long stems . .50 
DELICACY — Very dainty lavender 
orchid, shading lighter .35 
DIMPLES—Golden apricot with darker 
brown center . 35 
*DIXIE — Rather small deep red, long 
stems . 50 
*DONNIE—Lovely true orange of per¬ 
fect form. A shade deeper than 
“Dandy” and smaller. Long stems. 
Excellent variety.50 
*DOTTIE DIMPLE—Best small bright 
yellow pompon, with long stems .. .75 
