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Fitchett Dahlias 
Miniatures 
Unusual interest in Miniature Dahlias is de¬ 
veloping both in foreign countries and at home. 
This list will stand comparison with any issued 
in America. Of the varieties offered, thirty-three 
are importations released for sale this Spring. 
Our Miniatures won the highest award at 
A Century of Progress, the International Horti¬ 
cultural Exposition and the recent C. S. D. S. 
show in Chicago. 
Aii of this group are low growing plants and 
especially free blooming, with good stems. Very 
satisfactory for table decorations or small baskets. 
INFORMAL DECORATIVE 
Agalia—Orange fawn, overlaid salmon. 
Ballego’s Miniature—(English) Brilliant orange 
scarlet, fully double. An ideal bedding 
variety. 
Coral Gem—Gold, overlaid geranium pink, darker 
at edges. 
Elvic—Variable, scarlet, edged and tipped white. 
Low plant, free blooming. 
Glorious—Low growing raspberry fed. English 
gold medal winner. 
Joan—Small, bright cerise^ rose. Early and con¬ 
stant bloomer. 75c. 
Lady Mary Hope—Amber and orange, tipped 
white. 75c. 
Mrs. A. F. Dutton—Orange red, dark foliage. 
Mrs. Isobel Coutts—Cream at base, suffusing to 
and heavily tipped with pearly pink. Extra 
fine stem. 
Onah—A miniature Jane Cowl. Early and pro- 
' fuse. 
Phoenix—Rich old gold, reverse of each floret 
crimson. 75c. 
Princess Elizabeth—The cactus formed flowers 
are full and long lasting. Crimson scarlet. 
FORMAL DECORATIVE 
Baby Sagamore—A miniature Sangamore with 
same beautiful coloring of rich amber gold, 
shading darker to center. Free flowering. 
Good for cutting. 
Baldre—Salmon rose. English gold medal win¬ 
ner. 
Beechland Gem— Exquisite peach on a yellow 
base. 75c. 
