Fitchett Dahlias 
Page 13 
Masterpiece—The ray petals opening first give 
the impression of a trumpet narcissus bloom. 
Tan and old gold. 
Mastodon—A lovely apricot. Florets are very 
long, narrow and twisted. 
Miss E. Davies—Cream yellow, suffused with 
soft rose pink. Flowers well placed on ex¬ 
ceptionally long erect stems. 
Mrs. Alfred B. Seal-Pure, glowing old rose, » 
large flower of great depth on a robust plant. 
Has won a number of prizes in the west, 
where it originated. 
Mrs. Geo. LeBoutilier—Deep crimson red held on 
good stiff stems. Free branching robust 
bush. 75c. 
Murphy’s Masterpiece—The standard big red for 
exhibition. Deep crimson red. $1.00. 
Myra Howard—Wonder fully thrifty plant produc¬ 
ing giant blooms. A combination of saffron 
and gold wnth tints of salmon. Small petal- 
loids at base of larger petals. 
Nature’s Masterpiece—A beautiful blending of old 
rose, cinnamon and bronze, suffused with mul¬ 
berry. Large flowers and good stems. $1.00. 
Orchid Queen—Orchid pink blooms held well 
above the foliage. $1.00. 
Poesie Moravie—White, delicately overlaid with 
lavender. 75c. 
Pride of Austinburg—Grenadine pink and light 
yellow; center and reverse light purple. A pro¬ 
fuse bloomer. 75c. 
Ray Warner—Long pointed and twisted petals, 
good stems, low-branching bnshes. Color is 
brighter pink than Jersey’s Beauty. ^i.00. 
Robert Emmett—Dark green, insect-resistant 
foliage. Large velvety cardinal red. 
Ruby Taylor—Crimson carmine that holds well 
in sunshine. Plant thrifty and foliage good. 
Santa Anna—A beautiful salmon rose, suffused 
vrith gold. $1.00. 
Sharazad — A gorgeous deep pink, resembling 
Jane Cowl in many ways. $1.00. 
Spirit of St. Louis—Deep American Beauty rose 
color. Will not fade or burn in the sun. 
Free bloomer. 
Syncopation— Buff yellow, center of each petal a 
deep cherry red. 75c. 
