STANDARD VARIETIES—Continued 
Roots 
Director Carl Dahl (1.D.). Emberglow with a golden sheen. 
Its size creates a sensation. 11 to 14 inches. ....... 
Director Marshall A. Howe (F.D.). Very attractive blooms 
of velvety Tyrian rose. The petals turn back to the stem. Strong 
Slendersstems node thes bloomsstacing wane eres) otis 3.00 
Dulcinea (St.C.). Bright cardinal-red. Narrow needle-like petals, 
Slike SlENC eLEESLOINS ¢ mre Haran etre rien erp mca eh oer ma tee cf eas 1.00 
Eugenia Ballay (1.D.). Large light yellow .................. 50 
Frau Marie Kipke (S.C.). Petals of bright orange tipped yellow. 
Mong wslenderestems.) ideale toreccutting are ey a nee or no 
Gala California (In. C.). Medium sized blooms of brilliant 
OLANE C-2O ld Geen re Aree ene Uk ay Sakae en aki d ene CME pe one Ree 1.50 
Geneva Surprise (F.D.). Light orange blending to apricot- 
yellow. Very large blooms on strong stiff stems ............... 3.00 
Glamour (1.D.). Immense blooms of true purple. It is a tall, 
RuSSsecdarroWelw ON! ZOOd » Still wSteMIs |e eee. rasa tera 5.00 
Greater Glory (S.C.). One of the most beautiful and artistic 
Dahlias ever originated. Rose-pink blooms of immense size on 
very long straight stems. The bush growth is vigorous, An unde- 
feated champion with many prizes to its credit throughout the 
COUN EL Vee eps LAR tayo TR ee nar ach Sevens anah laoe athe aya 2.50 
Haslerova (F.D.). This variety is unusual in color. The back- 
ground is grayish white dotted and splashed with rich royal purple. 
INosDahlia wallvatiractmmore. attentions, ae sre eet a ister ao 
H. R. S. (J.D.) Huge blooms of golden yellow on long stems. 
Alwayse aasatistacloryassrOWer adc. : oe ei tse aaa ocean aie 50 
Hunt’s Velvet Wonder (1I.D.). Blooms up to 15 inches across 
of bright purple. Stands erect on a fine stem .................... «lo 
Indian Princess (St. C.). Bright Indian red. Sparkling blooms 
ons thes best ol Pstemis anette sen kn tes tae ee eee 2.00 
Irene Anderson (S.C.). Rosy cerise tipped white. Easily 
STOWS TOR LO pI CHES mtn tetera te tatters Pie 0h cre ito at. cr ei slates: 1.00 
Jane Cowl (1.D.). One of the finest Dahlias. Buff, blending to 
apricoterand=s TOsemate thes. Centete wean mike sk, tea takes oe ace. 50 
Jersey’s Beauty (F.D.). Most popular cut flower Dahlia. The 
ANestepinkwetOLe all s purposes weer web mees-LAtys es ai eis ae aes eae 29 
Julia Irene (1.D.). Bright rose-pink. A seedling of Kathleen 
Norris, but a fine grower and will produce many more blooms than 
NLS? PALI LMpenetas a -ticen ere eee ocr waits ce cast cp ORS SecA is a i 1.50 
Mrs. Geo. Le Boutillier (1. D.). Huge blooms of deep crim- 
son. If you like them big, grow this one ..................... 50 
Mrs. Herbert O’Connor (1.C.). Soft rose-pink. Exceptional 
Stems thateare slenders but strontee scmirat ayaa ie hae gia eee on Ee sD 
Mrs. Henry Van Praag (1.D.). Pale apricot-buf ............ 1.00 
Mrs. Wm. S. Knudsen (I.D.). Large blooms of pure white 
DLOdU CEULOnevie OLOlIS: DUSRESiaay sein, eter regs ayia = aie tee a rien raee 1.00 
Mrs. W. F. Lord (F.D.). Bright gold. Very large ........... 1.00 
Murphy’s Masterpiece (I.D.). Huge deep red ........ 55 AE 
Nocturne (St. C.). Very dark red, almost black ............... 1.00 
Opal (1.D.). Soft salmon-rose with shadings and centers of light 
lemon-yellow. Large blooms of fine form ...................... 1.00 
Orchid Queen (I. D.). Orchid-pink blooms on the best of stems.  .50 
Phyllis Knight (1.D.). A Dahlia of gigantic size. Blooms of 
12 to 14 inches are not unusual. Color, salmon and rose. Flowers 
held facing on cane-like stems 
Roots 
Katie K. (1.D.). Large blooms 11 inches across of soft rose-pink. 
Certificate of Merit and many ribbons to its credit ................ $2.00 
Kentucky (F.D.). Ideal cut flower of salmon-pink ............. 35 
Kilgore’s Golden Beauty (F.D.).A yellow Jersey’s Beauty. 2.00 
Margie Parrella (F.D.). One of the best white cut flower 
varieties on the market. Blooms will open in full during the hot- 
test days of July and August without being bruised or burnt. This 
variety is not only a prolific bloomer, but produces nearly twice as 
many blooms as any other commercial Dahlia on the market. Size 
of blooms without disbudding, 7 inches or more. Flowers held 
facing. Won the blue ribbon over Jersey’s Beauty at the New York 
Showaertmns See stl) 2 hte alah has FERS oe te SE ye es 3.00 
Marie Dressler (F.D.). A red Jersey’s Beauty. It resembles 
its parent, Jersey’s Beauty, in every particular except color, and 
the flowers are larger. An exquisite shade of pomegranate-red .. 1.00 
Marshall’s Pink (F.D ). Light pink ........................ 50 
Mayor Frank Otis (1.D.). A California variety that is noted 
for its size. Soft rich golden yellow with coppery shading .... 7.50 
Michigan White (S.C.). Prolific cut flower white. Flowers are 
6 to 8 inches normally, and as many as 18 to 25 opening at one 
time have been produced on one bush .......................-- 1.50 
Mildred Pote (1.D.). Phlox-pink blooms of great size, 11 by 5 
inches, are produced on vigorous bushes. Won the Achievement 
MedaliaryNewelorkn ngulO3 (ese eee oes a ei ey Sie ao aR Dd 2.00 
Monarch of the East (1.D.). An exhibition giant with perfect 
bush growth and plenty of vigor. Color, gold with apricot suffusion. 
Blooms 13 to 14 inches are easily obtainable with slight disbudding. 1.00 
My Delight (I.D.). A very early blooming variety of light 
DUEpleip se ers. eer ae aL, SRR Leptin co he 2.00 
Nathan Hale (F.D.). A good medium sized bronze for cut 
HOWE ax lS Me mEy ce te REE cor, 1 cae hn a. Be eee oe 00 
Pink Amelia (S.C.). A beautiful true pink. Unusually large 
flowers are produced in great abundance .................... . 5.00 
Pink Grand (I.D.). A true rose-pink that is very similar to 
Kathleen: (Norris: butweasier to erow 22%. 2. ..22 eee soe eee 3.00 

Amelia ae 

150 W. 23rd Street, New York 
Marshall’s Matchless Dahlias 
