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Fitchett Dahlia.^ 
Elinor M. Radell—Deep rose pink at center shad¬ 
ing to amaranth pink at edges. It qualified 
for the Honor Roll equally well in color, stem, 
form and size and is a prolific bloomer. $1.00. 
Elizabeth Harding—Ashes of roses, suffused or¬ 
chid, pale yellow at base of petals. $1.00. 
P orest Fire—I. D.—Distinctive lemon yellow for 
about one-third the length of the petals, then 
shaded to rich scarlet toward the tips. Clear 
yellow petaloids. The most distinctive 
novelty introduced in years. $1.00. 
Galli Curci—An immense bloom of rich bronzy 
gold. A vigorous grower. $1.00. 
Golden Emblem—Clear golden yellow, artistic in 
form with long wavy petals. Early and con¬ 
stant. 75c. 
Great Harbor—Medium height plant with flowers 
on good stems. A large flower of bright 
crimson carmine. $1.00. 
Hunt’s Velvet Wonder — Rich violet burgundy 
blooms carried rigidly erect on good stems. 
$1.50. 
Incandescent—Autumn shaded rose. “Pink Jane 
Cowl” $1.50. 
Jane Cowl—Next to Jersey’s Beauty, probably 
the most popular dahlia grown. Color, bronzy 
buff and old gold, blending to a darker cen¬ 
ter. 50c. 
King Midas—Golden yellow. 75c. 
I.a Fiesta—Butter yellow, pencilled with red. 
Huge flowers freely produced on large, free- 
branching plants. $1.00. 
La Reina-—The originator says truthfully it is a 
combination of size and beauty hard to beat. 
A Californian of beautiful gold overlaid with 
buff on long strong stems. Many times a 
winner. $1.00. 
Lord Lambourne—“A sunset harmony of pink 
and gold”—and some size. $1.00. 
Man o’ War—Ox-blood red. Blooms with the 
earliest and continues up to frost. Flowers 
erect, stems long, foliage dark. $1.00. 
Margaret Woodrow Wilson—A large blossom with 
good stem. Cream white with phlox purple 
reverse. 50c. 
Margrace Bright cardinal with a tan reverse. 
Petals curl and twist to show the back. Ex¬ 
cellent stems. $1.00. 
