Fitchett Dahlias 
i’a^o S 
Miniatures 
Our Miniatures won the highest award at A 
Century of Progress and also at the International 
Horticultural Exposition 
In the English trial gardens for the past six 
years the gold medal for the best introduction of 
the season has gone to a miniature. This will 
give some idea of the increasing . popularity of 
this type, as all varieties are in this competition. 
Ail of this group are low growing plants and 
especially free blooming, with good stems. Very 
satisfactory for table decorations or small baskets. 
INFORMAL DECORATIVE 
Fully double flowers, conforming to definitions 
of either Formal or Informal Decorative types, 
but less than three inches in diameter. 
Agalia—Orange fawn, overlaid salmon. 50c. 
Coral Gem—Gold, overlaid geranium pink, darker 
at edges. 75c. 
Glorious—Low growing raspberry red. English 
gold medal winner. 50c. 
Lady Mary Hope—Amber and orange, tipped 
white. 76c. 
Onah--A miniature Jane Cowl. Early and pro¬ 
fuse. 60. 
FORMAL DECORATIVE 
Baby Sagamore—A miniature Sangamore with 
same beautiful coloring of rich amber gold, 
shading darker to center. Free flowering. 
Good for cutting. $1.00. 
Baby Beauty—Violet rose, shaded bright rose 
pink. $1.00. 
Eleechland Gem— Exquisite peach on a yellow 
base. 75c. 
Buckeye Baby—Golden buff. Early in season re¬ 
verse and center tinged with red. An Ohio 
introduction that was a prize winner last 
season. $1.00. 
Coronne—Waxy white, resembling a gardenia. 76c. 
Eclipse, Jr.—Light orange, shading to deep 
orange at center. $1.00. 
Fairy—Soft rose pink, tinted lavender. 60c. 
Fedora—Salmon cerise on yellow ground. Early. 
76c. 
