Fitchett Dahlias 
Page 7 
Informal Decorative 
Fully double flowers. Floral rays generally 
long, twisted or pointed and usually irregular in 
arrangement. 
Adorable—Peach pink with a blend of gold. 75c. 
America’s Sweetheart—Large, attractive lemon 
yellow. $1.00. 
Andrea Ericson—Most easily described by calling 
it a white Fort Monmouth, with heavier 
petals. Needs slight shade in hot weather 
to reach its best. $1.00. 
Ann Rutledge—Glowing cerise shaded orchid, 
with mallow pink reverse. Unusually good 
stem. A dahlia of exceptional merit and 
worthy of the name of Lincoln’s sweetheart. 
$1.50, 
Arthur Simmonds—Light orange, with reddish 
shadings. Large flower, both wide and deep, 
on a dwarf plant. $1.00. 
Arcturus—Named at the World’s Fair in honor 
of the star. Scarlet, yellow reverse. 75c 
Burr McIntosh—Large primrose yellow with pink 
tints. Extra long sturdy stems. $1.00. 
California Idol—Very large, clear glistening yel¬ 
low. Has made a good record in various 
shows. $1..50. 
Chas, Sneider—Rich carmine red, yellow shading 
at base of petals. Early, free and constant 
bloomer. Good keeper. 75c. 
Cherokee Brave —Glowing dark carmine of artis¬ 
tic form. Originating in the South, it does 
not bum or fade, and has made a good rec¬ 
ord wherever shown. We offer originator’s 
stock of this very satisfactory variety at 
$5.00 per root. 
City of Trenton—An attractive bronze red. 75c. 
Clara Barton—Large blooms, facing out, on good 
stems. Face silvery orchid, reversedeep 
lavender. .00. 
Clara Carder—Originating in New Zealand, this 
variety has made a good record in America. 
Cyclamen pink; petals slightly waving. SI.00. 
Dwight W. Morrow—A gigantic red dahlia that 
is admired by everyone. It prefers cool 
weather, a reasonably heavy soil and not too 
much forcing or water. $1.00. 
