DAHLIAS 
LORD OF AUTUMN 
Each 
Lord of Autumn—(D) New gigantic yellow. Great!.$1.00 
Margrace—(D) Brilliant scarlet, tipped and striped with 
gold, held well on good stems. Blooms 10 inches or 
more, and many of them. Strong grower. Lovely.75 
Mrs. Boutillier—-(D) Giant flower of deep crimson red. 
Long stiff stems, and heavy foliage. Exhibition.35 
Mrs. Carl Salbach—(D) Large, mauve pink, long stems.. .25 
Mrs. I. Warner—(D) Orchid lavender. Strong.25 
Murphey’s Masterpiece—(D) Monster blooms of deep 
crimson, often reaching 14 inches across. A sensation 
at the shows. Erect flowers on strong stems. 1.00 
Nathan Hale—(D) Deep orange bronze on strong stems. 
Blooms profusely. Good cut flower.25 
New Jersey—(D) Orchid pink. Another good one.25 
Oakleigh Monarch—(D) Clear brilliant cerise red. 
Blooms very large on splendid stems. Fine keeper 
when cut. Dark green foliage. 1.50 
Omar Khayyam—(D) Chinese red at base of petals, shad¬ 
ing to bright orange, and tipped lighter. Huge flowers 
on strong stems. Very showy, tall and healthy, and a 
good root maker. A real good one.35 
Oyster Bay Beauty—(D) Rich dark mahogany red. 
Nice roots that keep well in storage.35 
Pride of Calif.—(D) Large, deep thick red.20 
Pride of Stratford—(D) Large orange, with yellow.25 
Prince of Persia—(D) Rich deep cardinal red. Immense 
flowers of exhibition quality. Robust grower.35 
Rose Fallon—(D) Old gold. Exhibition. Tallest in our 
field. Long stems.35 
Robert Scott—(D) Many large blooms of apricot yellow . .35 
If the corn borer ever bothers your dahlias, ask the Rototox 
Co., 815 Yale St., East Williston, N. Y. to send you free bulle¬ 
tin on “Control of Corn Borer in Dahlias”. 
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