TWiruatune Dak£la& 
Smaller Dahlias of the shape of the large ones, useful as cut-flowers or in the land¬ 
scape. Very free-blooming; the popularity of this type of Dahlia is increasing rapidly. 
Baby Royal (S.C.) — A lovely salmon-pink 
shaded apricot on fine stems for cutting .. $0.25 
Bishop of Llandof (Dup.) — A very unusual 
variety; brilliant deep red with center disc 
of deep yellow. Lacy, reddish-bronze foliage .50 
Golden Trumpet (C.) — Deep amber yellow .. .25 
Karfunkle (S.C.) — A dark red of unusual 
beauty; a strong grower and a free bloomer .50 
Little Diamond (S.C.) — A very attractive small 
Dahlia; color, purplish-rose with yellow 
center; extra strong stems make this variety 
ideal for cutting. Plants .50 
Little Nemo (F.D.) — Crimson tipped white; a 
very striking color; a beautiful and popular 
variety wherever grown. 50 
Nesthaekchen (C.) — A dainty miniature cactus 
of pastel shades; buff suffused lilac. 50 
Ostergruss (C.) — Small cactus type of great 
beauty; pure white, early and free-blooming .50 
Pink Pearl (S.C.) — A lovely rose-pink showing 
a golden eye; petals curl and twist like an 
aster. The low compact bushes make it 
very desirable in landscape planting and 
useful for cutting and arrangements. Plants .35 
Sweetheart (B.) — A pleasing mauve-pink, ball 
type that blooms freely. 35 
Teddy Johnson (B.) — Soft rose shaded white, 
exceptionally fine for cutting. 35 
Tipp (S.C.) — A remarkably free-blooming 
miniature with bright sulphur-yellow flow¬ 
ers on stiff wiry stems. One of the best 
novelties for cutting. Plants .50 
White Ball (B.) — Free-blooming, white ball 
type . 35 
( VRlcjnon DahitaA 
These are the single daisy-like Dahlias that grow on very low bushy plants. They make 
ideal border plants in the garden as they bloom profusely and in a nice variety of colors. The 
flowers have nice stiff stems which makes them desirable for the small cut-flower bouquets. 
Coltness Gem — Bright scarlet-red. $0.25 Lady Eileen — Clear rose. $0.25 
Innocence — Pure white. 25 Princess Marie Jose — Deep rose. 25 
Moi d to (P£ant 3Dak£ia& 
Dahlias will grow in any average soil but prefer one that has been worked 
a long time, and is friable, mellow, and full of humus. They like sun and 
air, but need a spot protected from wind, and can also be grown in partial 
shade. The large Dahlias should be planted from 3 to 4 feet apart each way. 
To plant, dig a hole 6 inches deep, lay the tuber flat on the bottom with the 
eye pointing up, and cover with 3 inches of dirt. Fill up rest of the hole later, 
after the plant comes up. 
Pompon 
43 
