Try HULIN’S CHERUB for a lovely little pink. 
Every one likes Freda George—one reason our lim¬ 
ited stock. 
JANE MAE LANE. I.D. (McDonald)—A medium 
size white on good stems, keeping well when 
cut. Nice bushes free from insects. 1.00 
JEAN HANN, I.D.—An australian novelty of a 
solid deep buff. The large blooms are good 
keepers, and the stems hold it right. . 1.00 
J. K. ALEXANDER, Jr., I.D. (Alexander) —A mas¬ 
sive flower of great depth and wonderful for¬ 
mation. The color is a deep scarlet with slight 
lines of gold on edge of petals. Robust bush.. 1.50 
KENTUCKY SUN, I.D. (White)—O n e of the 
most attractive yellows in our entire planting. 
The bush is quite compact, but the large bright 
flowers stand well up above the dark green 
foliage. Very free bloomer, and in all a DE¬ 
SIRABLE DAHLIA . 2.00 
KENTUCKY COLONEL, F.D.—An old flower but 
still very popular with all who see it. The 
color is light lavender and cream.50 
KATHLEEN NORRIS. I.D.—Large well known 
pink that still is very popular. Medium tall 
bushes .50 
LADY MOYRA PONSONBY, I.D. (Elder)—A nice 
deep yellow from Canada that has made good 
in many gardens. You will like it.75 
LAWRENCE TIBBITS, F.D.—Tall growing bush 
bearing nice large blooms of a salmon pink 
shade. Centers are tight at all times, and it 
is a fine keeper . 1.00 
LADY WOLVERTON, F.D. (England) — T a 11 
bushes with upright branches literally covered 
with medium size flowers of a deep red. Won¬ 
derful long stems . 1.00 
LORD OF AUTUMN, I.D. (Almy)—One of the 
largest yellows grown. Many prizes have been 
won with this dahlia in the largest bloom 
class. Nice growing bush, medium low. .75 
MISS OAKLAND, F.D. (Sjoberg-Hook)—Tall pure 
white of good size on long stems. Centers full 
during the regular season, but some open 
later. In all a fine white and a two-time certifi¬ 
cate winner . 2.00 
MARGRACE, I.D. (Bissell)—One of the really 
bright spots in any garden. We took more or¬ 
ders in the field for this one than any other 
number. The bushes are tall and the large 
scarlet and gold blooms are held on long stiff 
stems. Fine keeper . 1.25 
MAY ROBSON, I.D.—Medium size blooms of a 
true pink held on dandy stiff stem s. Bush 
rather low but very compact. A good dahlia. 1.50 
GRAND SLAM was more popular than ever the past 
season. 
Our dahlias are known and grown in many lands. 
