Fitcliett Dahlias 
Page II 
Standard LARGE Varieties 
Informal Decorative 
Fully double flowers. Floral rays generally 
long, twisted or pointed and usually irregular in 
arrangement. 
Adorable—Peach pink with a blend of gold. 
America’s Sweetheart—Large, attractive lemon 
yellow. 75c.* 
Andrea Ericson—Most easily described by calling 
it a white Fort Monmouth, with heavier 
petals. Needs slight shade in hot weather 
to reach its best. 
Ann Rutledge—Glowing cerise shaded orchid, 
with mallow pink reverse. Unusually good 
stem. A dahlia of exceptional merit and 
worthy of the name of Lincoln’s sweetheart. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Arthur Simmonds—Light orange, with reddish 
shadings. Large flower, both wide and deep, 
on a dwarf plant. $1.00. 
Burr McIntosh—Large primrose yellow with pink 
tints. Extra long sturdy stems. $1.00. 
California Idol—Very large, clear glistening yel¬ 
low". Has made a good record in various 
shows. $1.00. 
Chas. Sneider—Rich carmine red, yellow shading 
at base of petals. Early, free and constant 
bloomer. Good keeper. 75c. 
Cherokee Brave—Glowing dark carmine of artis¬ 
tic form. Originating in the South, it does 
not burn or fade, and has made a good rec¬ 
ord wherever shown. $2.00. 
City of Trenton—An attractive bronze red. 
Clara Barton—Large blooms, facing out, on good 
stems. Face silvery orchid, reversedeep 
lavender. 
Clara Carder—Originating in New Zealand, this 
variety has made a good record in America. 
’ Cyclamen pink; petals slightly waving. 
Daughter of Venus — Tall, free-blooming rose 
orchid. 75c. 
Discovery—Large, deep rosy magenta, reddish 
garnet center. $1.00. 
Dwight W. Morrow—A gigantic red dahlia that 
is admired by everyone. It prefers cool 
weather, a reasonably heavy soil and not too 
much forcing or water. 75c. 
