DAHLIAS 
No garden is complete without at least a few choice Dahlias. 
These handsome flowers are easily grown, and reward the 
gardener with gorgeous blooms. Plant in May or early June, 
at least 3 ft. apart, and about 5 inches deep, laying the tuber 
flat, with the eye or sprout within a couple of inches of a stake 
previously driven. Light soil preferred, not too rich. Lighten 
heavy soils with peat moss, sand or coal ashes. Keep fertilizer 
from direct contact with tuber. After frost kills the plant, 
dig the clump, being careful not to break the necks of the 
tubers, and store in dry earth, sand or peat moss, in a cool but 
frost-proof cellar. Divide the clump into single tubers in the 
spring before planting. Roots sent after April 1st unless 
otherwise ordered, as eyes show plainer. 
Types: (B) Ball; (D) Decorative; (C) Cactus. 
Prices are prepaid. Spring delivery. 
Price per dozen is 10 times the single price. 
3 of a kind will be sold at the dozen rate. 
Each 
Amelia Earhart—(Semi-C) Giant apricot buff, shading to 
primrose at base. Winning many prizes. Has had six 
12-inch blooms on one plant at once.$1.25 
Amun Ra—(D) Giant copper, orange and gold. Fine.35 
Avalon—(D) Big, clear, yellow. A good one.25 
Bagdad—(D) Immense flaming scarlet. Tall sturdy 
grower. Good bloomer, with long stems.50 
Barbara Redfem—(D) Old rose and old gold. Large.35 
Big Gus—(D) Big flaming red flowers on tall plants. 
Good stems and excellent foliage. Early.25 
Chatauqua Salute—(D) Large perfectly formed pure 
white flowers in profusion, held well above foliage.50 
City of Trenton—(D) Tangerine orange and bronzy red.50 
Dakota—(D) Autumn shades of bronze and brown.35 
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