Fitchett Dahlias 
Page 13 
Kittie Dunlap—Has all that can be desired in size, 
substance and stem. A pleasing shade oi 
carmine rose, similar to the American Beauty 
rose. 75c. 
Marcella Gill — A good florists^ variety. Color, 
soft rose pink. Medium sized flowers, freely 
produced on wiry stems. 60c. 
Mrs. A. T. Bunyard—Deep rich yellow with no 
shading. A really good dahlia. $1.50. 
Mrs. I. de Ver Warner—One of the best of the 
Judge Marean dahlias. Large flowers, of 
good substance, on strong stems. Rich orchid 
or mauve pink. 5Uc. 
Nannie Sine—Soft cameo pink. Free blooming. 
One of the most attractive of the larger 
flowered varieties in our garden. $1.00. 
Nathan Hale—Bronze, good stem, free bloomer. 
75c. 
Oakleigh Monarch — Blooms very large, deep 
crimson in color. Seen in all the big shows. 
$2.50. 
Oregon Beauty—Loose, oriental red with golden 
sheen. 50c. 
Porthos—Large, flat, short-petaled cardinal red. 
Tends to show a green center early in season, 
but later comes very good. 50c. 
Queen City—Very attractive scarlet pink, intro¬ 
duced by Golden Rule. Much claimed for it 
as a cut flower. $2.00. 
Quota—An ideally formed compact flower with 
heavy petals making it a good keeper. A 
clear white on good stems. 50c. 
Radio—A large blood red flower, petals edged and 
tipped yellow. A strong grower. $1.00. 
Rose Fallon —One of the world’s best dahlias. 
I.arge, old gold. By selection we have de¬ 
veloped a sti ain of uniformly tall plants with 
long stems that won high praise at the World’s 
Fair. 75c. 
Roxbury Ideal — Sturdy plant. Massive, mauve 
pink blos.soms. $2.00. 
Supreme Beauty —Well named. Somewhat lighter 
than Jersey’s Beauty, with a higher center. 
Good stem and an exceptionally long-keeping 
flower. $1.00. 
Tacoma’s Beauty — Type of Jersey’s Beauty but 
better habits and roots. Deep salmon blended 
wi'h strawberry pink, shading to gold at base 
3f petals. A good cut flower variety. $1.00. 
