MINIATURE DAHLIAS 
These are small flowers of the same types and classifications as the large varieties. 
These make good cut flowers, and are becoming increasingly popular, especially with the 
florists. 
BABY LEROY. (FD) - - - - = 35e 
raed bloom of bright scarlet produced very freely. Very 
BABY ROYAL. (SC) - - - - - 25¢ 
A beautiful little flower of salmon pink with gold shadings. 
One of the very best and highly recommended. 
BISHOP OF LLANDAFF. (Duplex) - 35¢ 
A wonderful English bedding dahlia. Rich deep red with 
dark eye and nearly black foliage. Very unusual. 
BEATRICE VON VALKENBURG. (LD) 25c¢ 
Small orchid flower, no larger than a pompon. 
CARRIE HAMMOND. (C) - - - 25¢ 
Perfect, deep pink flowers and heavy foliage. 
CHARD’S; VANITY= (SO) 9-5 = =) 500¢ 
Clear soft rose pink. Long stems are erect. 
CORONNE. (Min FD) - - - - - 35e 
A lovely, waxy white, resembling a gardenia. Stems and 
foliage are excellent, and it keeps well. The most demanded 
white miniature on the market. 
ELIZABETH PAPE. (C) - - - - 35¢ 
Pale pink and creamy white on a dwarf plane. Very fine. 
BAIR Ye (1D ant ee een 5c 
A lovely shade of pink with a slight trace of mauve to- 
wards the tips. Fine. 
GLAREA(CID = ee ee eee 0c 
Fiery flame on yellow ground. Always in bloom, early to 
late. Very good. 
GLORIOUS: ( 1D ee ue 0 
Soft raspberry red. Wavy petals. Extra fine. 
GUT GLUCKSUID) #298 eee rr 5c 
Small blooms of clear bright violet with each petal tipped 
with pure white. Very odd and showy. 
IRENE. (ED) eee 
Exquisite old rose or coral pink. 
25e¢ 
JESSIE MARGARET. (ID) - - - 35¢e 
Profuse bloomer of a dark rose shade. Long stems. 
LADY MARY HOPE. (ID) - - - 35e 
Very unusual color of amber and orange tipped white. One 
of the best. 
LA LOLITAS) CED) oe Ue 
Silvery rose pink. 
LITTLE JEWEL. (FD)- - - - - 25¢e 
Beautiful peach blossom pink. Extra fine. 
LITTLE: LOUIE, (C) eee 
Very tiny, pure pink, freely produced on tall growing plants. 
LITTLE SNOW QUEEN. (C) - - 35¢ 
A pure white cactus miniature. Exceptionally pretty. 
PERSIMMON. (FD) Se ee a ete 
Tiny perfect blooms of true persimmon shade or orange 
flame. Blooms profusely. Extra fine. 
PETER; (C) 0-0). eee oe 
Another English importation that is extra fine. The lovely 
little blooms are yellow, suffused and tipped red. Always 
in bloom, early and late. 
RED HEAD. (ID) 0) - 8 cote 5g 
Camellia shaped, orange scarlet. 
RHODA (D)icu ge ee oc 
Glowing orange rose, perfect form, curling petals. 
SANHICAN’S SWEETHEART. (C) - 25c 
One of the daintiest and finest of miniatures. Pale apricot 
suffused with shrimp pink. Free and constant bloomer. 
SLAVKA DOKOUPILOVA. (ID) -  25¢ 
A perfect little gem of'a rich warm buff with each petal 
tipped with white. Very fine. 
SNOW QUEEN. (Ball)- - - - - 35¢ 
Pure white, good for florist work. 
TEENY WEENY. (Pom-Anemone) - 75¢ 
Very small, perfect. Bright salmon. Pompon petals around 
an anemone center. 
EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS USED 
(FD) FORMAL DECORATIVE — Flowers fully double, petals broad, usually almost 
flat and curved outwards, toward outside of bloom, and cupped in center. Petals 
usually arranged in definite rows around center. 
CID) 
twisted, and not arranged in rows. 
(C) 
INFORMAL DECORATIVE—Same as above, but with petals more pointed, and 
CACTUS—Fully double, margin of petals curved outwards half the length or 
more, giving the effect of tubes, rather than petals. 
(SC) SEMI-CACTUS—As above, but with petals curved less than half of length, and 
flat rest of way. 
(MIN) MINIATURE — Dahlias producing flowers normally less than 314 inches in 
diameter. Further classified by above symbols. 
(PP) 

Quantity discounts listed on page 3 do not apply to the purchase of Glads. 
POMPON—Flowers spherical in shape, but 2 inches or less in diameter. 

However, liberal count will 
always be given, and with larger orders, valuable extras will also be included. 
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