16 
MINIATURE DAHLIAS 
PRINCE FERDINAND OF BUL¬ 
GARIA — Dwarf single, with fine 
cut foliage. Flowers of bright scar¬ 
let red and white, with some of clear 
red. Very striking and unusual. 
Splendid border plant.50 
PRINCESS OF WALES — Lavender, 
pale yellow disc.50 
RED INDIAN—Indian red, gold center. 
Cut foliage of deep bronze.75 
SAMBO — Clear dark red. Very free 
flowering.50 
SNOWDROP—Small white with green¬ 
ish yellow center. Fine stems, good 
keeper.50 
TAMARA—Deep cerise pink; long stems. .75 
UNION JACK — Striped or varigated, 
white with bright scarlet red.50 
Orchid Flowered Dahlias 
These delicately graceful flowers are espe¬ 
cially suitable for small decorations in the home. 
They are like singles except that the floral 
rays are more or less tubular by the turning 
in of their margins. Disbud for cutflower use. 
BUTTERCUP—Beautiful large clear yel¬ 
low with strong stems. 1.00 
ETOILE DE MAISTRE — Face dark 
chestnut red, reverse golden yellow. .75 
EVEREST—Pure white, free blooming. 
Extra good.75 
MONS JACQUES GALLARD—A com¬ 
bination of rich red and gold.50 
TWINKLE—White suffused violet rose 
with distinct Tyrian rose mottlings 
on the reverse. Very striking. 1.00 
Miniature Dahlias 
Novelty Types 
The Miniatures are very free flowering and 
are ideal for gardens or cutting. In general, 
they are attractive small editions of the reg¬ 
ular large types. Here we are designating the 
miniature “peony flowered” varieties as 
“Charms.” 
ADA FINCH — Anemone dahlia. Outer 
petals cream white with a “pin 
cushion” center of soft yellow. 
AGALIA—Min. I. D.—Soft apricot with 
rosy scarlet shadings. 
ALPHA — Novelty. Orchid petals, with 
anemone center. Bright red, fine for 
small decorations. 
1.00 
.50 
2.00 
