DAHLIAS ARE BECOMING VERY POPULAR AGAIN 
BARRETT’S 
Famous 
DAHLIAS 
These summer- and autumn-flowering bulbs 
grow more popular each year. They should be 
planted in May or June, after weather is settled 
and warm. The Dahlias of today, if directions 
are followed, make the garden a mass of flowers 
by August and September. Full cultural direc¬ 
tions with every order. 
The New Sensational Dahlia 
“Helene” 
Large, single, orange flowers on long, stiff 
stems. Tubers, 35 cts. each, $1 for 3. 
World’s Largest Dahlias 
Marmouth. Beautiful soft tango; 12-inch flow¬ 
ers. 
Commodore. Pure yellow. 10-inch flowers. 
Prince of Persia. Rich brilliant red; 10-inch 
flowers 
Set of three, $2 
Large Garden Dahlias 
Dwight Morrow. Deep purple-red. 
Jane Cowl. Orange-buff. 
Kathleen Norris. Pink. 
Kentucky Gem. Salmon-pink. 
Mabel Goodacre. Medium pink. 
Uncle Tom. Apricot and bronze. 
World’s White. Pure white. 
Yankee King. Salmon. 
Yellow Beauty. Soft yellow. 
50 cts. each, $2.50 for 6 
Catherine Kelly. Red-maroon. 
Cream King. Light yellow. 
Elite Gem. Primrose-pink. 
Emperor. Salmon and apricot. 
Golden Dawn. Bronze-yellow. 
Jersey’s Beacon. Bright red. 
Junior. Deep pond-lily-pink. 
Marie. Clear pink. 
Polar Snow. Glossy white. 
35 cts. each, $2 for 6 
PERFECT SET OF SINGLES $1.50 
Bride. Pure white. 
Marguerite. White and apricot. 
Parable. Purple and carmine. 
The Queen. Yellow. 
FOUR SMALL POMPON DAHLIAS 
Ideal. Pure yellow. 
Josephine. Deep lavender. 
Queenie. Pure white. 
Tom Thumb. Soft red. 
Set for $1.50 
FREE-BLOOMING POMPONS 
25 cts. each, $1.25 for 6 
Beacon. Red. 
Connecticut Beauty. Yellow, white. 
Daybreak. White, edged lavender. 
Gold King. Gold with tinge. 
J. J. McCamm. Orange and bronze. 
Madalene. Deep pink. 
Orange Beauty. Orange. 
Orina. Royal purple. 
Purple Gem. Purple. 
Snowclad. White. 
Mixed Dahlia Tubers. From good varieties, 
not named. 75 cts. for 6, $1.25 per doz. 
W. E. BARRETT CO., Providence, R. 
16 Bulbs 
Cannas 
One of the finest bedding plants for color of 
blooms and foliage. Fine for large bedding 
effects or for borders. 
City of Portland. Rose-colored flowers pro¬ 
duced in large clusters. 4 ft. 
Crimson Bedder. Crimson. 4 ft. 
Eureka. White. 4 ft. 
Florence Vaughan. Golden yellow, dotted 
crimson. 4 Yi ft. 
Hungaria. Pink. 3 Yi ft. 
King Humbert. Orange-scarlet flowers sur¬ 
mount beautiful coppery bronze foliage. 5 ft. 
Richard Wallace. Canary-yellow flowers. 4 ft. 
The Ambassador. Brilliant red. Bronze 
foliage. 5 ft. 
The President. The finest red Canna. 5 ft. 
Wintzer’s Colossal. Orchid-type flowers; bril¬ 
liant scarlet. 5 ft. 
Wyoming. Orange flowers. Bronze foliage. 
Yellow King Humbert. Yellow with red dots. 
4H ft. 
All varieties, 20 cts. each; $1.50 per doz. 
Tuberoses 
One of the most fragrant flowers. Invaluable 
wherever cut-flowers are in demand. Before 
potting the bulbs, remove the small offsets. 
Excelsior, Double Pearl. A superior strain 
with very large white flowers, produced in 
great abundance. 75 cts. per doz.; $5 per 100. 
Mexican Everblooming. Very fragrant, waxen 
white flowers on long, erect spikes. Plant the 
bulbs after all danger of frost. Blooms from 
August onward. 75 cts. per doz.; $5 per 100. 
World’s 
Largest 
Dahlia 
Free- 
blooming 
Pompon 
Dahlias 
Large 
Garden 
Dahlia 
I. 
Single Dahlias 
