DAHLIAS AND SEEDS 
MINIATURE DAHLIAS 
Miniature dahlias cannot be surpassed for table and other decorations as 
they are charming cut flowers. 
AUREOLA (Dec.)—Lovely golden-apricot. Very good.50c 
BABY ROYAL (S.C.) —Gold Medal from England. Salmon pink shaded apricot, graceful 
blossoms, long stems. Low growing.50c 
BISHOP OF LLANDAFF—Charm. A small dahlia of distinction from Wales with its brilliant 
rich red color in contrast to the dark bronze of its foliage.50c 
CORONNE (Dec.) —Beautiful pure white miniature, resembling a gardenia.50c 
ELIZABETH PAPE (S.C.)—Pink and creamy white.50c 
ETHEL CRAVENS (Du.) —Clear rose pink, long stems.35c 
IRENE (Dec.) —Exquisite old rose, long stems. Taller than some.25c 
LITTLE JEWEL (Dec.) —True pink and very beautiful. Everybody likes this variety.25c 
LITTLE LOUIE (Cac.)—Small, dainty, pure pink. Tall.50c 
LITTLE SNOW QUEEN (S.Cac.) —Purest white—very beautiful variety. Good for either 
exhibition or florist.75c 
MARQUITA (Dec.)—Rosy pink—decided lavender cast.50c 
*MISS VIVIAN (I.D.) —193 5 Honor Roll miniature, beautiful rose pink compact blossoms, 
very long stems.$1.00 
PERSIMMON—A splendid, new formal miniature. As the name implies, it is a pure persim¬ 
mon color and its brilliant beauty commands instant respect and attention. A most profuse 
bloomer and the stems are unexcelled for cutting.50c 
PINK PEARL (Peony)—Lovely rose pink. 35c 
RADIANT MIDGET (Ball) —Orange flame, long rigid stems. First prize 1933 Dahlia Society 
of California. 50c 
SANHICAN’S SWEETHEART (Cac.) —Pale apricot suffused with shrimp pink. Long stems. 
Low growing.50c 
*TEDDY JOHNSON (F.D.)—Rose pink and white. Good florists’ variety.50c 
If you cannot use this catalogue, would you please pass it along to your neighbor? 
Dahlias marked * originated in California 
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