Miniatures 
Unusual interest in Miniature Dahlias is de¬ 
veloping both in foreign countries and at home. 
This list will stand comparison with any issued 
in America. 
Our Miniatures won the highest award at 
A Century of Progress, the International Horti¬ 
cultural Exposition and the recent C. S. D. S. 
show in Chicago. 
All of this group are low growing plants and 
especially free blooming, with good stems. Very 
satisfactory for table decorations or small baskets. 
Miniatures are furnished in strong field roots; 
postpaid. Fifty cents each; $5.00 per dozen, 
except as noted. 
MINIATURE CACTUS 
Aberdeen—Bright geranium red. Rather t:o large 
to be a safe miniature. 
Baby Royal—Salmon pink and apricot with gold 
shadings. An English gold medal winner. 
Ballego’s Miniature—(Holland) Real pink, edged 
white. Fern-leaved. 
Carine—Deep tangerine orange, a self-color. 
Chard Vanity—Spiky petals of bright rose pink. 
75c. 
Daybreak—Pale gold and amber. 
Dick Felton—Rich amber, shaded orange, with 
yellow base. 
Friars Craig—Flaming orange, slightly incurved. 
Free flowering with good stem and habit. 
Golden California—Yellow shaded with amber 
and salmon. Roll of honor. 75c. 
Leiden’s Miniature—Salmon pink, aster-like flow¬ 
er. Low, branching, fern-leaved plant. 
Little Dream—A small cactus, pale pink. 
Little Pearl—One of the finest grown. Beauti¬ 
ful rose pink. Profuse. 
Little Snow Queen—Small flowers on hard stems. 
A pretty and useful white cactus. 
Nesthakchen—Creamy chamois suffused with soft 
lilac. 75c. 
Rita—Orange scarlet cactus, perfect in shape. 
Sanhican’s Sweetheart — Buff yellow, suffused 
with salmon red at tips. Low plant; free 
blooming on good stems. 
Surprise Brilliant—A Baby Royal in appearance, 
a charming orange in color. 
