BARGAIN DAHLIAS 
Large flowered Dahlias, strong and vigorous 
growers, at a low price. 
COSSACK—FD. Deep cardinal red. Each, 35c. 
DOROTHY STONE—ID. Violet rose. Each, 35c. 
FOREST FIRE—ID. Yellow, tipped scarlet. 
Each, 50c. 
FORT WASHINGTON—FD. Dark red. Ea., 35c. 
FRANCIS LAROCCA—FD. Sulphur yellow. 
Each, 25c. 
GRACE—FD. White, tipped lavender. Each, 
25c. 
GRACE CURDING—ID. Bright lilac. 8 in. 
Each, 25c. 
GRETED—S-C. Bright henna. Each, 35c. 
HARRIET HOCTOR—ID. True purple. A lovely 
dahlia. Each, 35c. 
JANE COWL—ID. Buff, apricot and rose. Large 
' ' flower and a good grower. Each, 35c. 
MISS BELGIUM—S-C. Bright orange. Each. .50c. 
MRS. I. DE VER WARNER—FD. Lilac rose. 
' ■ Each. 25c. 
PRINCE OF PERSIA—ID. Cardinal red. Ea., 35c. 
RUDY VALLEE—S-C. Reddish apricot and 
gold. Each, 50c. 
MINIATURE AND POMPON 
> 21^ to 3 ft. high. Elegant for borders, hedges, 
and mass plantings in beds. 
ATOM— Pom. Fiery red. 114 inches. Each, 25c. 
BABY BEAUTY—M-FD. Rose pink. 3 in. Ea., 35c. 
DORIA— Pom. Deep wine color. 114 in. Ea., 35c. 
GOLDILOCKS— Pom. Yellow. 114 in. Each, 25c. 
RED HEAD—M-FD. Scarlet orange. 3 in. 
Each, 35c. 
t. DWARF DAHLIAS 
Something: novel! Have dahlia blooms for Eas¬ 
ter! Planted in a 4 or 5 inch pot in January, or 
February (or later), and kept in the living room 
in a sunny window, Salzer’s Dwarf Dahlias will 
bloom within two months. After blooming: in¬ 
doors, they may be transplanted to the g:arden 
and will there continue to bloom until frost, after 
which, following a short rest, they may be again 
potted for indoor blooming. 
FRED SPRINGER—FD. Scarlet, very fine. 
Each, 3.5c. 
GERTRUDE—S-C. Clear sulphur yellow. Each, 
esc. 
'j, KATE—FD. A bright orange scarlet. Each, 
■* 60c. 
_ . MARIA—FD. Pure white, free bloomer. Each, 
' 50c. 
URSULA—ID. Intense crimson, carmine re- 
, verse. Each, (>5c, 
1 Each of Above 5, for $2.00. 
ABBREVIATIONS INDICATING CLASSI¬ 
FICATIONS 
C—Cactus, Incurved or Straight; S-C— 
Semi-Cactus; FD—Formal Decorative; ID— 
Informal Decorative; M—Miniature; Pom— 
Pompon. 
S^reRB DAHLIAS 
We supply dormant field roots which should be planted 
about six inches deep, laid fiat, eyes or sprout up. Leafiet 
“How to Grow Dahlias” free upon request. 
ADOLF MAYER—ID or SC. Rich purple garnet, nearly 
black, the darkest and blackest red dahlia we offer. Measures 
9 in. across and 4 in. deep. Each, $1.00. 
CHEROKEE ROSE—ID. Deep, full centered flowers 9x5 
inches, of a beautiful shade of lilac pink shaded deep rose pink. 
Produces quantities of flowers until frost. Very flne. Each, 
$1.50. 
DWIGHT W. MORROW—^ID. A gigantic rich crimson red 
Dahlia, often 11 inches across. Each, 75c. 
FIRE BALL—A true Formal cardinal red on strong stems 
that has received Awards. 7 x 5 in. Each, $1.00. 
FRAU O. BRACHT—SO. This fine dahlia is a wonderful 
cut flower as well as a prize winner. Color, clear light prim¬ 
rose yellow. A very pretty Semi-Cactus. 9x4^ inches. 
Each, $1.00. 
FRECKLES—ID. Lemon yellow, striped and blotched scar¬ 
let. Immense blooms with stiff stems holding the flowers well 
out of the foliage. Early; free bloomer. Each, $3.00. 
KENTUCKY SUN—FD. Clear lemon blooms 7x5 in., pro¬ 
duced in quantities; withstands almost neglect. Each, 75c. 
MAN O’WAR—ID. Ten inch blooms, 4 inches deep, of rich 
dark carmine Has made a number of winnings. Each, 75c. 
MIDWEST CHAMPION—ID. Brilliant violet rose with yel¬ 
low shadings base of petals. 10 x 6 in. Each, 75c. 
RAY WARNER—ID. Very bright rose pink with long, 
pointed and twisted petals, on good stems. 8 x 5 in. Each, 75c. 
RED SPIDER^—IC. A grand English Cactus, of deep crim¬ 
son, blooming profusely. 9 x 5 in. Each, $1.00. 
VOLCANO—^FD to ID. Immense blooms of 11 x 7 inches, 
classed Formal to Informal Decorative; color, orange flame red 
that does not fade or burn. Winner in the Largest Bloom 
Class. Bush 4^/^ feet. Each, $2.00. 
CHOICE DAHLIAS 
ADIRONDACK SUNSET—^ID. Color, scarlet red with golden 
tips and reverse, center of flower tipped golden orange. Large 
blooms 9 in. across, center 5 in. deep. Each, 50c. 
ANNA BENEDICT—ID. One of the finest dark reds we have 
ever grown. Good stem, full centers, color does not fade, and 
heavy substance. Blooms 9 in. by 5 in. deep. Each, 50c. 
BALLEGRO’S GLORY—^FD. Mahogany red with gold bor¬ 
dered petals. Early in bloom and good to the last. Each, 35c. 
CALIFORNIA BEAUTY—SC. A pure copper in color. One 
of the best keepers as a cut flower. Very fine. Each, 35c. 
CALIFORNIA IDOL—ID. Immense blooms, 12x7 in., deep 
centered, of clear lemon yellow. A beauty. I^ch, 75c. 
CAVALCADE—FD. Bloom 8x5 inches. A formal decora¬ 
tive, one of the best stemmed varieties grown, in color a rich 
deep rose with tones of rosy magenta. Each, 50c. 
EVA HUNT—ID. A pure white, 10x15 in., bush 5 ft. Big 
waxy white flowers with wide, heavy petals and full, high cen¬ 
ter. Won places on three Honor Rolls. Each, 50c. 
HUNT’S VELVET WONDER—ID. Another giant of great 
beauty, having won two medals. Color is a rich, bright rosy 
magenta to true purple. Blooms 10x6 inches. Each, 50c. 
JESSICA DRAGONETTE—S-C. 12 inch blooms of buff apri¬ 
cot suffused peach and mauve. Each, 75c. 
LA FIESTA—ID. Bloom 12 x 5, bush 6 ft. Deep sulphur 
yellow penciled coral-red. Out of the ordinary, the lacy petals 
curling and twisting, creating a beautiful effect. Each, 50c. 
SANHICAN’S CAMEO—FD. Bloom 10x5 in., bush 5 ft. 
The huge flowers are coral-rose shaded mallow pink on re¬ 
verse, with golden sheen on face of the petals. Each, 35c. 
TREASURE ISLAND—^FD. 10 inch flowers of bright apri¬ 
cot, with gold and rose suffusion. Each, 50c. 
WHITE WONDER—ID. Giant blooms of pure white, with 
twisted and curled petals. 10 x 6 in. Each, 35c. 
MIXED DAHLIA TUBERS 
This mixture is made from the various types of Dahlias and 
will give you a flne array of flowers at a very low price! Spe¬ 
cial Price: 5 roots for flOc; 8 for $1.00; 15 for $1.05, postpaid. 
I bought your Mixed Dahlia Tubers and had some of the largest dahlias in the 
city.—Mrs. Elias Hatch, Panguitch, Utah. 
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