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Fitch^t Dahliaa 
Dr. John Carman — Light, brilliant, American 
Beauty rose color. An attractive flower. 
Partial shade will soften and enhance the 
color. 75c. 
Ellinor Vanderveer—A beautiful dahlia of great 
size and depth; stems long and strong. Color 
a rich glowing satiny rose pink. 75c. 
Franklin D. Roosevelt—A giant crimson flower of 
great depth and perfect formation. A recent 
introduction which makes a good cut flower. 
$1.00. 
Frazier—Oriental red, shading to yellow at base 
and tips. $1.00. 
Geneva Beauty—A beautiful dahlia of nopal red 
with a darker center. Early bloomer and a 
good keeper. $2.50. 
Giant Ruby—Deep scarlet, large deep flower on 
long stem. 75c 
Golden Eclipse^—F. D.—A large golden yellow of 
the most distinct type. It has a very vigor¬ 
ous habit of growth and is a good root maker. 
Good record as a prize winner. $1.00. 
Hercules—An enormous loosely quilled flower. 
Color, tangerine and deep yellow. 75c. 
Honor Bright—Peach red to light jasper red. Late 
in season may come a deep orange. $1.00. 
Housatonic—Deep velvety blood red. 75c. 
Ida Perkins—A pure, clear white on a good stem. 
Free bloomer. 75c. 
Indiana Moon—Flesh ocher, flushed pink, salmon 
and gold. $1.00. 
Jane Dixon—An exhibition dahlia of a beautiful 
shade of salmon orange. The flower is of 
unusual depth, with a high center. Foliage 
dark green and healthy. $1.50. 
Jersey’s Beacon—Large globular shaped flowers; 
Chinese scarlet, with a paler reverse. 75c. 
Jersey’s Beauty—The most popular dahlia in com¬ 
merce today. Known and prized wherever 
dahlias are gn^own and conceded to be the 
flnest pink dahlia in existence. A tall, vig¬ 
orous plant. 50c. 
Jessie Day—Deep golden buff, fine stem for 
cutting. 50c. 
Judge Marean—Orange yellow, red and gold—dif¬ 
ferent colors predominating as the flowers 
develop. A free bloomer on good stems. 
75c. 
