Fitchetl Dahlias 
Page S 
Buckeye Baby—Golden buff. Early in season re¬ 
verse and center tinged with red. 
Coralette—Salmon, free, on a good stem. Almost 
a ball in form. 
Coronne—Waxy white, resembling a gardenia. 
DeSchenk White — Reddish orange; low plant. 
New. 
Dolly—A new seedling of Fairy from the Geneva 
Dahlia Gardens. Dark rosy magenta. 
Eclipse, Jr.—Light orange, shading to deep 
orange at center. 
Evening Glow—Old gold and apricot, tipped red. 
Fairy—Soft rose pink, tinted lavender. 
Fedora—Salmon cerise on yellow ground. Early. 
Freda—Shining maroon, the darkest color in this 
type. 
Good Luck—Pure rich orange red. 
Helly Boudewijn—Medium sized pure white. An 
exceptionally fine variety of shell-like form. 
English gold medal winner. $1.00. 
Little Jewel—Beautiful peach blossom pink. A 
wonderful cut flower. 
Mary Lee—Crimson American beauty; yellow at 
base. 
Mona Adair—Long stemmed, free blooming rose 
pink. Early. 
Mrs. Scrimgeour—Bright orange suffused with 
apricot. 75c. 
Mt. Whitney Sunset—The first miniature to make 
the Honor Roll. Amber and jasper red. 
Orchid Lady—Bright violet rose. 
Peggy Wood—A bi-color blending of Indian red 
and white. 
Peytie.Conway—Min. F. D.—The 1934 Champion¬ 
ship miniature. Violet rose with tiny silver 
tip. Profuse bloomer with good stems. 
Poppy—Yellow at center, changing to deep coral 
and rose tints. 
Rapello—Velvety maroon, tipped gold. Filbert¬ 
shaped center is especially attractive if picked 
early. 
Red Head—Scarlet orange; blooms facing up on 
good stems. 
Red Sea—Sun proof vivid scarlet; pointed petals. 
Rhoda—A most artistically formed little decora¬ 
tive. A glowing orange rose or shrimp pink. 
