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Fitchett Dahlias 
Thomas A. Edison—Very dark purplish red. Ro¬ 
bust grower, with dark leathery foliage. 
The unusal color is outstanding different from 
any other dahlia and always attracts atten¬ 
tion in our show ground. Makes a safe root 
for keeping over. 75c. 
Treasure Island—Bright apricot, with gold and 
rose suffusion. Flowers erect with full high 
center. Bush growth strong. $1.00. 
W. II, T.—Tall, robust grower with strong stems. 
Color, rich old rose or begonia rose, a shade 
not common in big dahlias. Florets are of 
good substance. $1.00. 
Semi Cactus 
Fully double flowers with margins of the floral 
rays revolute for less than one-half of their 
length. 
Alice Whittier—Erect plant, holding the flowers 
well above the foliage. Large, deep flower 
of primrose yellow with golden glow at base 
of petals. 75c. 
Amelia Earhart—The originator claims it is the 
greatest exhibition flower ever introduced. 
Color, apricot buff with yellow at base of 
petals. $2.00. 
Baerne—Early, deep rose red. $1.00. 
Buckeye Star—Salmon or jasper pink with a 
golden yellow center. $3.00. 
Challenger—Rich cardinal red and white. The 
outstanding feature is the extremely long 
narrow petaloids. $1.50. 
Countess of Claverly—A persistent bloomer for 
us in a very unfavorable season. Color, a 
clear pink. $1.00. 
Eben^er—Long, twisted petals rose, purple with 
lighter color on back. 75c. 
Edna Ferber—Glistening coral, shading to old 
rose. 75c. 
Elegance—Golden yellow with a pinkish sheen. 
$1.60. 
Emma Marie—Bright violet rose shading to cr^m 
white at center. Flowers of good subs^nce 
and on strong stems. 50c. / 
Fanny Sandt—Intense tyrian pink showing vr^ll 
under artificial light. Insect resistant foliage. 
$ 1 . 00 . I 
I 
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