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Fitchett Dahlias 
Elinor M. Radell—Deep rose pink at center shad¬ 
ing to amaranth pink at edges. It qualified 
for the Honor Roll equally well in color, stem, 
form and size and is a prolific bloomer. 75c 
Emessee—(Roberts)—A very large salmon buff 
that is very vigorous. A seedling of La 
Reina. $3.00. 
Forest Fire—I. D.—Distinctive lemon yellow for 
about one-third the length of the petals, then 
shaded to rich scarlet toward the tips. Clear 
yellow petaloids. The most distinctive 
novelty introduced in years. $1.00. 
Galli Curci—An immense bloom of rich bronzy 
gold. A vigorous grower. $1.00. 
Great Harbor—Medium height plant with flowers 
on good stems. A large flower of bright 
crimson carmine. 
Hunt's Velvet Wonder — Rich violet burgundy 
blooms carried rigidly erect on good stems. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
incandescent—Autumn shaded rose. “Pink Jane 
Cowl" $1.00. 
Jane Cowl—Next to Jersey’s Beauty, probably 
the most popular dahlia grown. Color, bronzy 
buff and old gold, blending to a darker cen¬ 
ter 
La Fiesta—Butter yellow, pencilled with red. 
Huge flowers freely produced on large, free- 
branching plants. 
La Reina—The originator says truthfully it is a 
combination of size and beauty hard to beat. 
A Californian of beautiful gold overlaid with 
buff on long strong stems. Many times a 
winner. $1.00. 
Lord Lambourne—“A sunset harmony of pink 
and gold”—and some size. $1.00. 
Mabel Elizabeth — Large, very free Hooming 
white from California. $1.00. 
Man o’ War—Ox-blood red. Blooms with the 
earliest and continues up to frost. Flowers 
ereet, stems long, foliage dark. 75e. 
Margaret Woodrow Wilson—A large blossom with 
good stem. Cream white with phlox purple 
reverse. 
Margrace—Bright cardinal with a tan reverse. 
Petals curl and twist to show the back. Ex¬ 
cellent stems. $1.00. 
Maryland Glory—An early and satisfactory 
bloomer. Tyrian rose, shaded crimson car¬ 
mine. 
