LOMBARD’S DAHLIA GARDENS 
3 
Forest Fire, I. D.—The most different and for that 
reason the most distinctive of all the novelties. 
The name is a good description, a brilliant scarlet 
flame with blushes of yellow. Throughout the 
flower are yellow petaloids. The effect is striking 
and spectacular. On the honor roll .45 
Fire Ball, F. D.—Brilliant cardinal red and one of the 
brightest in existence. Extra large flowers are 
held well on good stems. Foliage large, bright 
green and healthy. Certified at East Lansing and 
received an Award of Honor .60 
Girl of Hillcrest, I. D.—Color is apricot-buff or a 
Mikado orange, the biggest flower with stems long 
and erect. An exhibition variety with well-formed 
flowers always, either early or late .22 
Golden Emblem, F. D.—One of the finest, purest deep 
rich, golden yellow Dahlias in existence. A clear 
golden yellow without shading or trace of any 
other color .30 
Good Night, F. D.—One of the prettiest dark Dahlias 
we have had the pleasure of growing. Good 
throughout the season. Color, garnet shaded ma¬ 
roon. Its faults are hard to find, which is saying 
a great deal, as it has size, form and stem as well 
as being an early and profuse bloomer.35 
Harry Strutt, C.—A large, clear spectrum red. One 
of the most reliable red Cactus Dahlias yet pro¬ 
duced and the most satisfactory .35 
Heart of Milwaukee, F. D.—This big wonderful Cali¬ 
fornia beauty is held perfectly erect on strong, 
straight stems. Color, warm autumn shades, bur¬ 
nished copper to dull golden champagne and cham¬ 
ois .25 
Hillcrest Fluffy Ruffles, I. D.—Here is a new variety 
we are happy to recommend to our customers. 
The color, a beautiful new shade of soft apricot. 
The blooms are very artistic and unusual and the 
petals are truly “Fluffy Ruffles” .28 
Hunt’s Velvet Wonder, I. D.—Has the distinction of 
receiving a special award of merit at the New 
York Show and one of the outstanding introduc¬ 
tions of the past season. Color is a rich, bright, 
violet burgundy which under some lights looks 
royal purple. The huge blooms can be grown to 
immense size and are fine keepers for so large a 
flower .60 
Helen Ivins, F. D.—Large, well formed orchid laven¬ 
der or light rosaline purple. Stems are extra long 
and the variety is strong and vigorous and free 
flowering .22 
Ida Perkins, F. D.—An all around white Certificate 
of Merit Dahlia with fine form and full centers on 
erect stems'. Blooms early and continuously on 
plants covered with dark leathery foliage .25 
Indiana Moon, F. D.—Color, flesh ocher, flushed pink, 
salmon and gold. Huge flowers of color, beauty 
and form on a vigorous, beautiful plant with dis¬ 
ease and insect resisting foliage .25 
