“FANCY” DAHLIAS. 
Bon Maza. (Uncertainty.) Deep crimson, variegated with 
pure white; variable markings; always attractive. 
Eloise. Blush-pink shading to white, each petal margined 
with deep, glowing crimson. One of the most distinct. 
Fern-leaved Beauty. Fern-like foliage; flowers creamy- 
white, a distinct margin of crimson around each petal. 
Frank Smith. Intense purplish-black-maroon, tipped white. 
Probably the most effective of all the variegated Dahlias. 
Lottie Eckford. White, spotted and striped pink and crim¬ 
son. A very showy variety; good grower and bloomer. 
Olympia. Bright rose-pink, splashed and striped with rich 
crimson, center high and full, flowers 6 to 7 inches across. 
Penelope. White, flaked lavender. A strikingly handsome sort. 
Progress. Bright, soft rosy-lake, beautifully penciled and 
spotted glowing crimson. Unique and attractive. 
Striped Banner. Crimson scarlet, tipped white. 
Zebra. Pearl white, edged deep pink. 
Price, field grown roots , 25c. each, $2.50 per doz.; set of 
10, $2.25. 
IMPROVED LARGE DOUBLE OR “SHOW” DAHLIAS 
Arabella. Large, pale primrose, tipped old rose and lavender. 
Bon Ton. Deep, rich garnet, splendid color. 
Black Diamond. Intensely dark, almost jet-black, changing 
to a deep velvety maroon-black. Price, 35c. each. 
Japan Pink. A beautiful deep pink; fringed petals. 
John Walker. Pure white; a perfect snowball. 
La Phare. Brillant, flaming red, exceedingly showy. 
M. D. Hallock. Deep, rich yellow; beautiful flowers. 
Mrs. Dexter. A rich shade of salmon; best in its color. 
Magnificent. Dwarf, large, pure yellow. A fine bedder. 
Miss May Lomas. Pure white, suffused soft rosy-lavender. 
Mrs. Langtry. Rich creamy-white, tipped reddish-pink. 
Orlando. Buff, shaded old gold, darker edges. 
Pink Dandy. Pure pink, perfectly formed; a gem. 
Queen of Yellows. A beautiful clear yellow. 
Ruby Queen. Clear ruby-red, richly shaded; a great favorite. 
Snow. A magnificent snow-white. Large double flower. 
Storm King. An early, profuse and constant bloomer; a 
strong grower, of dwarf habit. -Snow-white, of perfect 
form, and full to the center. A splendid bedding variety. 
Souv. de Mme. Moreau. Deep pink, splendid globular form. 
Price, field grown roots , 25c. each, $2.50 per doz., except 
where noted; set of 18 sorts for $4.25. 
SUPERB DECORATIVE DAHLIA “SYLVIA.” 
The grandest white “decorative” Dahlia as yet in¬ 
troduced. It is very large, attaining a size of 5 to 6 
inches in diameter. The form is beautiful, resembling a 
fine Chrysanthemum. It is a strong, vigorous, branching 
grower of medium height, about 3J to 4 feet, an ex¬ 
tremely early and profuse bloomer; long stems and 
unexcelled for cut flowers. There is just a faint flush 
in the flowers making them still more beautiful. {See 
cut.) Price, field grown roots , 40c. each, $4.00 per doz. 
DECORATIVE DAHLIA, BLUE OBAN. 
A blue Dahlia has been the aim of hybridizers for years, 
without success. It is remarkable that Nature has pro¬ 
duced in this “sport” greater results than have yet been 
achieved. This variety is like Oban, excepting color, 
which is a metallic lavender-blue, without traces of any 
other color. Price, field grown roots , 25c. each, $2.50 per 
doz. 
Superb Decorative Dahlia “SYLVIA.” 
One of the most valuable decorative Dahlias ever produced. 
Flowers from 4 to G inches in diameter, of fine form and full to 
the center, which is white shading to soft pink on the outer petals. 
Petals of great substance, giving it a keeping quality not pos¬ 
sessed by any other variety. An early and profuse bloomer. 
Price, field grown roots y 35c. each, $3.50 per doz. 
