Fitchett Dahlias 
Page 9 
Galli Curd—An immense bloom of rich bronzy 
gold. A vigorous grower. 5^1 00 
Great Harbor—Medium height plant with flowers 
on good stems. A large flower of bright 
crimson carmine. $1.60. 
James Kirby—1. D.—J u s 11 y claimed by the 
originator to be the most beautiful rich crim¬ 
son informal decorative grown. 75c. 
Jane Cowl—Next to Jersey's Beauty, probably 
the most popular dahlia grown. Color, bronzy 
buff and old gold, blending to a darker cen¬ 
ter. 50c. 
King Midas—Golden yellow. 75c. 
La Fiesta—Butter yellow, pencilled with red. 
Huge flowers freely produced on large, free- 
branching plants. $1.00. 
La Reina—The originator says truthfully it is a 
combination of size and beauty hard to beat. 
A Californian of beautiful gold overlaid with 
buff on long strong stems. Many times a 
winner. $1.00. 
Lillian Baldwin—A good keeping variety. Crushed 
strawberry or rose pink. $1.00. 
Man o' War—Ox-blood red. Blooms with the 
earliest and continues up to frost. Flowers 
erect, stems long, foliage dark. $1.50. 
Margaret Woodrow Wilson—A large blossom with 
good stem. Cream white with phlox purple 
reverse. 60c. 
Marmion—Large full flower on good stem. Golden 
yellow tinted bronze. 50c. 
Maryland Glory—An early and satisfactory 
bloomer. Tyrian rose, shaded crimson car¬ 
mine. $1.00. 
Masterpiece—The ray petals opening first give 
the impression of a trumpet narcissus bloom. 
Tan and old gold. 60c. 
Miss E. Davies—Cream yellow, suffused with 
soft rose pink. Flowers well placed on ex¬ 
ceptionally long erect stems. 76c. 
Mrs. Alfred B. Seal—Pure, glowing old rose, a 
large flower of great depth on a robust plant. 
Has won a number of prizes in the west, 
where it originated. 75c. 
Mrs. Geo. LeBoutilier—Deep crimson red held on 
good stiff stems. Free branching robust 
bush. $1.50. 
Murphy's Masterpiece—The standard big red for 
exhibition. Deep crimson red. $2.00. 
