W. E. MARSHALL & CO. 
57 
DAHLIAS 
CHOICE NAMED CACTUS DAHLIAS 
Tht* following is a list of standard varieties, and includes the cream of the color collections. 
At achne. White, with petals edged with crim¬ 
son irom base to tips. 
Beat ce. Very large deep rosy pink. 
BtUo n aia. Deep shaded salmon pink, early 
ai d free-blooming. 
ilde. Very large deep velvety plum 
fl \vers; dwarf habit. 
Com n ! 4'ss of Lo'iiiidale. Rich salmon-tinted 
ic*()t; the freest flowering cactus dahlia. 
Eai* nf l*€tnbroUe, Bright plum, deeper to- 
V the center. 
Gabi i /. Soft, velvety crimson, tipped very 
di'i- iv with white; incurved long petals. 
Queen, Soft lavender pink. 
Jl, J • ckson. The largest crimson maroon 
caclos; early and free-flowering. 
Strong field-grown roots. 
Kviemhilde. Fresh delicate pink, shading to 
white in the center. 
Lord; Boberts. Pure white; full to the center 
and long twisted petals. 
Mrs. Jowett. Brilliant orange red, large flower. 
Fritnrose Lame. Soft canary yellow. 
Batt ji. Deep maroon, with white suffused red 
petalettes at the base of the petals. 
Sindolt. White, suffused and shaded soft pink. 
Standai^d Bearer. Fiery scarlet; free 
bloomer, bearing the flowers well above the 
foliage. 
StraJilein Krone. Rich and glowing cardinal 
red; very early flowering. 
St. Catherine. Deep yellow, shaded red. 
Each 15c., doz. SI,50. 
DECORATIVE DAHLIAS 
This type of Dahlias produce large flowers, which are very loosely formed, with broad, long 
poimed petals. In size they cannot be equaled, and for decorative purposes they are unexcelled. 
Oil' list has been revised, and only contains the best varieties. 
Bloch Beo^ity. A beautiful dark velvety 
niai i'on; distinct form. 
Blue Ob The nearest approach to blue in 
DmIiIihs. 
Cliff i‘d ir. Brunton. The best yellow, im- 
nu-i'^e size. 
Countes.'i of Fembrolce. Soft rosy lavender; 
])?•''fii-e bloomer. 
EuccImi . Clear deep rose; beautifully formed, 
wii li (piilled petals. 
FranU L. Bassett. Bright royal purple, 
slia ing to blue; dwarf branching habit. 
Henri/ tUttrich. A superb pure white; fine 
for > I'tting. 
Strong roots of all the above. 
Mrs. Clias. Tinmer. Pure yellow, strong 
grower and profuse bloomer. 
Mrs. Winters. Very large, finely formed, 
pure white. 
Nymjdtma. Clear pink, tinting lighter to¬ 
ward the center. 
Perle de La Tele L^Or. The best white; 
early and profuse bloomer. 
Sylvia. White, shading to soft pink on the 
outer petals; veiy large flowers. 
William Agneiv, The best red variety ; very 
effective for all purposes. 
Zulu. Jet black, changing to black maroon as 
the flowers expand. 
Each 15c,, doz. $1.50. 
SHOW & FANCS^ DAHLIAS 
Ttiese ' omprisG the real old-fashioned type of 
DoubT- Dahlias. The following are a selection 
of the I-esc varieties: 
A. L. Lironi. Benufiful soft pink. 
Lithe (f Canibridje Blue and white. 
California. The largest yellow, 
Ethel Yellow and white. 
Golde n <)ueen. Fine yellow 
Striyed Banner. Red and whi’-e. 
Field grown roots. Each loc., doz, $1.50. 
SINGLE DAHLIAS. 
Thpse have become very popular for cutting 
purposes. We list a few of the standard varieties 
pf greatest merit. 
Barrillet. Flowers rich garnet. 
Fashion Crimson maroon, white disc. 
Gold Stayidard. Clear canary yellow. 
Juno. Large white, tipped wdrh pink. 
Talma. Carmine lake, white disc. 
Whide Cross. Rosy lake, with white stripe. 
Field grown roots. Each 15g., doz. $1.50. 
TWENTIETH CENTURY SINGLE DAHLIAS 
These comprise a large variety and range of colors. For bouquets, vases, or decorating, they 
are invaluablp. We have a grand collection, and no garden should be without a few plants. 
Strong field grown roots. Each 10. doz., $1.00. 
