Fitchett Dahlias 
Page 15 
Farncott—Aster purple, with a majority of the 
petals tipped white. A profuse bloomer with 
flowers well above the foliage. Good keeper. 
75c. 
Frau O. Bracht—A straight-petaled, clean cut 
light primrose yellow from Germany. $1.00. 
Irene Anderson—Large, rosy purplish cerise, 
heavily tipped with white. Very attractive 
and showy. Like all two-color varieties, it 
sometimes throws a solid color flower. $1.50. 
Jean Trim bee—A Canadian introduction which 
has made good in this country. Flowers are 
large and of a rich petunia violet color. X$ 
Jersey^s Radiant—Bittersweet orange. Very at¬ 
tractive and much admired. 75c. 
Josephine G.—True rose pink, fluted petals tipped 
pinard yellow. A very attractive flower due 
to its upright blooms and splendid habit of 
growth. 75c. 
Karl Bonawitz—A tall branching plant producing 
flowers on good stems. Artistic flowers of 
brilliant velvety carmine. $1.00. 
Kay Francis—S. C.—Light lemon yellow. Proba¬ 
bly the most nearly perfect yellow cactus 
dahlia yet offered. Very prolific bloomer and 
a good keeper. $2.50. 
Kiss Me—A name which alone should sell a very 
free blooming medium sized German cactus 
variety. 60c. 
Maryland Orange—Bright orange with reddish 
shadings. Good commercial color and type. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Nancy Carroll—Golden Copper buff. Good size. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Oriental Beauty—Clear, "bright violet rose. 
Strong rugged bushes. $1.00. 
Robert E. Lee—A bright cardinal red, which does 
not fade. A very attractive flower, but due 
to short stems, useless for cutting unless dis¬ 
budded. $1.00. 
Santuzza—Coral pink of great size and depth, 
held erect on strong stems. $1.00. 
Satan—Flaming red with light touch of gold at 
center. A winner for size and vigor. $1.00. 
The quarterly Mid-West Dahlia News is well 
worth the $1.00 subscription. D. O. Eldredge, 
editor, 170 Talmadge St., Madison, Wis. 
