Dahlias 
25c. each: 
Amber Queen. Attractive, well-formed, button-like blooms of amber 
shaded apricot. 
Belle of Springfield. Very small, round, long-stemmed blooms of 
a rich red color. 
Joe Fette. Graceful, lovely, well-shaped, pure white blooms borne in 
great profusion. 
Little David. Brilliant salmon-scarlet blooms which give a splendid 
display. 
Nerissa. Soft pink tinted silver, creating a charming color effect. 
Striking. 
Rose Wilmoth. Graceful, small blooms of a rich rose-pink produced 
abundantly. 
Snowclad. The best of white Pompons. Completely covered with 
flowers. 
Yellow Gem. Lovely shade of rich creamy yellow. A very attractive 
variety. 
Dahlias will grow in almost any soil 
but they must have good drainage. On 
very heavy soils add plenty of peat 
moss and sand well worked in. Tubers 
should be planted in trenches or holes 
4 inches deep in heavy soil and 6 inches 
deep in sandy soil. Mix in a tablespoon¬ 
ful of bonemeal, lay the tuber flat and 
cover with not more than 2 inches of 
soil. Fill in as the plant develops. Care¬ 
ful attention to the pinching off of side 
buds will result in larger blooms. Never 
allow more than two or three main 
stems to a plant. 
Key: ID.—Informal Decorative; 
FD.—Formal Decorative. 
POMPON DAHLIAS 
Pompon Dahlias 
Fort Monmouth. ID. Rich claret 
with unusual brightness for such a 
dark tone. Bloom 11x4. ,35c. each 
Francis La Rocco. FD. The standard 
commercial yellow, profuse bloom¬ 
er. 25c. each 
Jersey’s Beauty. FD. Rose pink. 
Generally considered as the best cut 
flower Dahlia in commerce today. 
Fully qualifies in every way. 
25c. each 
Jersey’s Beacon. FD. Chinese scarlet, 
large size on strong stems. Very 
attractive. 25c. each 
Jane Cowl. ID. Orange, salmon and 
gold. One of the Dahlia “high lights” 
for cut flowers. 25c. each 
Kathleen Norris. ID. True rose pink 
shading to coral-pink when fully 
open. 30c. each 
Kentucky. FD. Salmon-orange sport 
of “Jersey’s Beauty.” Early flower¬ 
ing. Profuse bloomer.. . 25c. each 
Myra Howard. ID. Yellow and gold with tints of salmon. 
Plants bloom very freely. Blooms 10x7. 35c. each 
Monmouth Champion. FD. Extra large blooms of bril¬ 
liant orange. Exhibition type. 30c. each 
Mrs. I. De Ver Warner. FD. Very large, beautiful flowers 
of fine form and substance. The color is rich, rosy mauve. 
It is a very free bloomer with long stems. Valuable for 
cut flowers. 25c. each 
Omar Khayyam. FD. A sensational variety; the unusual 
coloring—Chinese red at base of petals, shading to bright 
orange and tipped lighter—make a wonderful soft color 
effect; tall, healthy grower. 25c. each 
White King. 
Dahlia, Jersey’s Beauty 
Prince of Persia. ID. Most beautiful of all large red 
Dahlias. The color of the huge, deep flowers is a glowing 
scarlet-red. Immense. 50c. each 
Thomas Edison. FD. An impressively beautiful Dahlia 
worthy of its distinguished name. Its color may be 
described as a royal purple. The flowers are large, of per¬ 
fect formation; they are carried on strong stems and the 
foliage is large and insect-resistant. 30c. each 
The World. FD. Exquisite large blooms of rich, deep rosy 
magenta, overlaid with scarlet and shaded with silver on 
the edges. Perfect stems. 30c. each 
Beautiful, pure white sport of Francis LaRocco. Large. 
50c. each 
White Wonder. ID. Pure white with long pointed, twisted and curled 
petals. Blooms 10x0. 35c. each 
Mixed Dahlias 
Good Varieties 
mixed in digging- 
10c. each 
-Unlabeled 
