Pitchett Dahlias 
Page 5 
Couldson—Bright scarlet and gold; tall; pointed 
petals. 75c. 
Marcella—Deep glowing rose on yellow base. 60c. 
Martha Lehmann—Almost single, small Oriental 
red with yellow shading. Early and profuse . 
bloomer. 50c. 
Nora Btlle—Orange red; yellow base; blue tints. . 
Strong, free blooming bush. 75c. 
Northfield Priory—Peony—Copper orange with 
yellow base. 50c. 
Picture—Dwarf plant. Soft rose, blended orange, 
buff center. Wonderful bedder or for bowl 
decorations. 75c. 
Pink Pearl—Peony—Rose pink, golden center. 50c« 
Symphonia—Bright scarlet; a great improvement 
on Bishop of Llandaff, more fiery color. 
Foliage broad and very dark. 75c. 
Tiny —Flowers small, three to four rows of petals. 
Color, rich amber, tinted bronze at tips and 
yellow at base of petals. 50c. 
Treasure—Bright red, maroon base of petals. 75c. 
White Star—Pure white with prominent yellow 
center. 60c. 
SINGLE 
Miss Bep Vervooren—Low, free-branching plant. 
A mass of dark maroon flowers. 50c. 
Mr, D. G. Vervooren—Purlish maroon flowers 
freely produced on low-branching plants. 50c. 
Schweiter’s Baby—Prime new cut flower minia¬ 
ture; begonia rose changing darker to the 
yellow little heart. Low plant, long stem. 
60c. 
Volkskanzler—(The Chancellor) — Has won a 
number of awards in Holland. A fairly large 
bloom. Base of petals deep brown, shading 
to clear red, outside a striking salmon. 76c. 
I’nwin—During recent years we have been im¬ 
porting from England seed of their Unwin 
border dahlias. They are low growing, free 
branching plants and quite free bloomers. 
The flowers are small, a few single but 
mostly semi double, and come in a pleasing 
range of colors. The plants make an excel¬ 
lent border and the flowers are much used 
for table decorations. Assorted. 
Five for $1.00; dozen, $2.00. 
