6 
LOMBARD'S DAHLIA GARDENS 
Minnie Eastman, S. C.—Color, bright flame with 
undershading of deep yellow. Large flowers on 
perfect stems. Good grower and excellent for ex¬ 
hibition .25 
Mrs. Alfred B. Seal, F. D.—Undoubtedly the largest 
and finest pure, rich, glowing old rose Dahlia ever 
produced. The flowers are huge and of great 
depth and substance and are held proudly erect 
above a fine strong, tall bush, on long, stiff stems .30 
Mrs. I. de ver Warner, F. D.—It is a refined, deep, 
mauve pink, beautifully formed, exquisite shade, 
and acknowledged by all Dahlia experts who have 
had the pleasure of growing it to be one of the 
finest Dahlias ever produced .20 
New Glory, S. C.—A light ox-blood red with tips of 
petals blazed with white. The petals have a 
charming quilled effect near points .35 
Olympic Sunset, S. C.—Color is apricot orange and 
coral with a blending of pale lemon yellow and 
having a distinct zone of the yellow at the base 
of the petals, reverse of petals rose. A very per¬ 
fect Semi-cactus. Stems strong and erect .35 
Oriental Glory, I. D.—One of Indiana’s finest intro¬ 
ductions. A brilliant deep orange of irresistible 
beauty. Fine plants and insect-resisting. Win¬ 
ner at World’s Fair and won Achievement Medal 
at Indiana Show. On Honor Roll.30 
Omar Khayyam, F. D.—This much admired Dahlia 
was certified with one of the highest scores at 
Storr’s Trial Grounds. The unusual coloring is a 
Chinese red at the base of the petals, shading to 
bright orange and tipped lighter, making a won¬ 
derful soft color effect .22 
Palo Alto, S. C.—Clear bright salmon shading to 
gold at center. Blooms are very large and very 
deep and of good substance. Stems and bush 
growth fine .35 
Prince of Persia, I. D.—Without exception the very 
finest red Dahlia we have ever had. The immense 
flowers, frequently a foot in diameter, are of the 
deepest, most irridescent, rich glowing crimson 
like the petals of a rose, rather than a Dahlia, of 
great depth and substance, and carried perfectly 
erect on exceptionally long, stiff stems .25 
Phantom, I. D.—A wonderful color combination of 
deep violet purple beautifully tipped with pure 
white. The extra large flowers, 10 inches in 
diameter and over, are carried on extra strong 
stems well above the robust plants, and always 
come full and deep, never showing center. A win¬ 
ner at all the shows and always attracts a great 
deal of attention .50 
Rainbow’s End, I. D—The coloring of this Dahlia is 
all that the name indicates — the petals are scarlet 
with empire yellow tip3 and maize yellow reverse 
— a most unusual and beautiful combination. The 
flowering habits are good and the plant is strong, 
healthy and insect resisting .28 
