SINGLE 
Gele Prinz —Clear canary yellow. 
Miss Bep Vervooren—Low, free-branching plant. 
A mass of dark maroon flowers. 
Mr. D. G. Vervooren—Purlish maroon flowers 
freely produced on low-branching plants. 
Mrs. Wm. Clark—An exquisite coloring, cerise 
red, suffused bronze, overlaid rose tint. 
Dwarf, compact, free flowering. 
Oranjevogel—Brilliant orange. 
Schweiter’s Baby—Prime new cut flower minia¬ 
ture; begonia rose changing darker to the 
yellow little heart. Low plant, long stem. 
Shirley’s Yellow—A clear yellow; vigorous plant 
in bloom for a long time. 
Twinkle—Orchid-flowered. Face of petals white. 
Edges roll forward to show the violet rose 
reverse. 
Valkenbusch—Scarlet; dwarf. 
Volkskanzler—(The Chancellor)—Has won a 
number of awards in Holland. A fairly large 
bloom. Base of petals deep brown, shading 
to clear red, outside a striking salmon. 75c. 
Unwin—During recent years we have been im¬ 
porting from England seed of their Unwin 
border dahlias. They are low growing, free 
branching plants and quite free bloomers. 
The flowers are small, a few single but 
mostly semi double, and come in a pleasing 
range of colors. The plants make an excel¬ 
lent border and the flowers are much used 
for table decorations. Assorted. 
Five for $1.00; dozen, $2.00. 
Early Flowering Dahl ias 
In the Miniature Class we have imported from 
Holland an entire family of early flowering 
dahlias. In Europe they have been potted and 
shown in bloom at the Spring flower shows. They 
are free blooming and especially adapted for 
planting as a low hedge. In our garden they 
began blooming about two weeks ahead of other 
varieties. 
Christel—Pure white. 
Kate—Deep scarlet. 
Liesel—Golden yellow, heavily suffused rose. 
Lena-Salmon, sulphur yellow at center. 
Ostergrusz—(Easter Greetings) Creamy white 
cactus bloom, waxey stem. Free blooming, 
good stem desirable for cutting. 50c. 
Traudel—Canary yellow, short stem. 
Ursel—Maroon red, good stem, free blooming. 
Roots of above 75c each, except as noted. 
NEW COMERS 
New importations from England and 
Holland, to be released for sale in the 
Fall. See them in the garden or at the 
shows. We have these—we hope for 
more to come across this Spring. 
CACTUS 
Celtic—Bright coppery rose; pointed petals. 
Dora—Beautiful lilac; reflexed. 
Doreen Crane—Light, clear orange; narrow pet¬ 
als. One of the best. 
Honeybird—Yellow center to bright orange. 
Little Citrine—Dainty soft yellow. 
Little Darling—Soft pink, yellow center. 
Little Jenny—Flesh, canary center. 
Little Sunbeam—Salmon orange, yellow center. 
Market Glory — Lilac rose; constant bloomer. 
Good for cutting. 
Market Jewel—Velvety red; free blooming. 
Minnie West—Cream and pink; fern leaved. 
Nagel’s Bijou—Pale, salmon orange; small. 
Peaceful—Peach on gold. One of the best of the 
Baby Royal type. 
Robin—Small, erect crimson. 
Rosina—Profuse, large; rose on salmon. 
Wax wing—White, banded yellow. 
INFORMAL DECORATIVE 
Hilda Hoad—Yellow center to pink. Small and 
very pretty. 
Jopies’ Ideal—Small, clear pink, paler center. 
Kaffir—Deep maroon. Florets narrow, refl xed. 
Thelma—Free flowering; rose on yellow. 
Winifred—Brightest scarlet. Striking. 
FORMAL DECORATIVE 
Albert Maumene—Carmine, white tip. 
Brentwood Redder—Dwarf, bushy scarlet. 
Crusoe—Orange, flushed scarlet. 
Special 
Elsie Crelin—Salmon orange. Seeding of Glorious. 
Golden Rule—Best golden in charm class. 
Goldrose—Carmine rose. Helly Boudewijn type. 
Gordon King—Bright scarlet; compact flower. 
Fifty Bi Tablets free with each cash order for one dozen Miniatures received 
before March ist. This offer alsp applies to any orders already in. 
