MINIATURE DAHLIAS 
MINIATURE DAHLIAS 
A rapidly increasing interest in the miniature type of 
Dahlias is being noticed. These are similar in form to the large 
Dahlias, but are 2^ to 33dj inches in diameter and the flowers 
are borne on compact plants of moderate height, which usually 
require no staking. The smaller size of the flowers adapts them 
for table decoration and basket work where the larger types 
might not be suitable. Freedom of bloom insures an abundant 
supply of flowers over a long season. 
Each 
Baby Royal—A miniature semi-cactus type. Salmon, 
shading into apricot and yellow. Free flowering.20 
Bishop of Llansdoff—Semi-double. Petals of bright scar¬ 
let, with a garnet center. A very unusual novelty in 
that the foliage, instead of being green, is a reddish 
bronze color.25 
Chancellor—Single. Coffee brown, with an inner circle 
of maroon. A color that is different.25 
Fairy—Decorative type. A dainty pink. Similar to the 
color of the large Jersey’s Beauty. Early and continu¬ 
ous bloomer, and a good keeper when cut.20 
Little Dream—Cactus type. Rose-pink, with white tips. 
Long wiry stems, and graceful foliage. Very pretty.25 
One tuber of each of the above five 
Miniature Dahlias, $1.00 
POMPON DAHLIAS 
The Pompons are really miniature ball-type Dahlias. They 
are very easy to grow, succeeding where the larger varieties are 
more difficult. Adapted to any form of decorative arrange¬ 
ments, and keep well when cut. 
Amber Queen—Amber, shaded apricot.15 
Bronze Beauty—Bronze and old gold. Long upright 
stems.15 
Catherine—Clear yellow. Early and very free flowering.. .15 
Indian Chief—Red, with petals tipped with white. Un¬ 
usual.15 
Mary Munns—Fine lavender shade. Good producer.20 
Morning Mist—White, tipped a delicate lavender. New.. .25 
Rothout—Deep scarlet. Free flowering. .15 
One tuber of each of the above six 
Pompon Dahlias, $1.00 
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