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Fitchett Dahliafc 
Early Fiowerins Dahlias 
In the Miniature Class we have imported from 
Holland an entire family of early flowering 
dahlias. In Europe they have been potted and 
shown in bloom at the Spring flower shows. They 
are free blooming and especially adapted for 
planting as a low hedge. In our garden they 
began blooming about two weeks ahead of other 
varieties. 
Christel—Pure white. 
Kate—Deep scarlet. 
Liesel—Golden yellow, heavily suffused rose. 
Lena—Salmon, sulphur yellow at center. 
Ostergrusz—(Easter Greetings) Creamy white 
cactus bloom, waxey stem. Free blooming, 
good stem desirable for cutting. 50c. 
Traudel—Canary yellow, short stem. 
Ursel—Maroon red, good stem, free blooming. 
Roots of above 75c each, except as noted. 
Released for delivery Spring, 1939. May be 
seen and ordered this Pall. 
CACTUS 
t 
Andre Csizik—Exceptionally fine lilac. 
Ballego’s Surprise—Pure white. Holland awards. 
Better Times—Lilac rose. 
Farbenwunder—Brilliant orange, white tip. 
Fiery Dawn—Best scarlet for years. 
Flaming Torch — Orange red. Improved Miss 
Belgium. 
Gannet—Long petaled, large white. 
Golden Age—Burnt amber orange. 
Leiden’s Elegance—Crimson to vermillion. 
Miss Antwerp—Rose, suffused yellow. I 
Mrs. Richard Twyford—Brilliant scarlet, yellow I 
disc. j 
Nagel’s Canary—^Yellow. Certificates Paris and 
Haarlem. 
Peach Blossom—Colossal peach pink. ! 
Petunia—Best British cactus. Petunia lilac. 
Pluie d’or—Gold and amber. i 
R. P. Rutherford—Golden orange, deepening to I 
red. j 
DECORATIVE 
ij 
Arthur Simmonds—Immense, light orange, red l! 
shade. f 
D. B. Crane—Crimson scarlet, tinged orange. |i 
Enid Crane—Large, deep yellow. 
Lord Lambourne—Sunset harmony of pink and I 
, gold. j 
Major C. C. Messervy—A yellow giant. !■ 
Nagel’s Ideal—London’s “blue dahlia.” 1; 
