
Jane Cowl. (I. D.) Each 25c 
A strikingly beautiful Dahlia presenting a blend of bronze, buff, and 
brilliant gold. 
Jean Kerr. (F. D.) Each 25c 
The most valuable of all white Dahlias, with lovely, medium size blooms 
carried on long stems. 
Jersey’s Beacon. (F. D.) Each 25c 
Of enormaus size and carried on elegant long and strong stems. Chinese 
scarlet with a lighter reverse. 
Jersey’s Beauty. (F. D.) Each 25c 
There are many who consider this the very finest Dahlia ever introduced. 
The flowers are large and well formed. They are borne on elegant, long 
stems carried on stately, vigorous plants. The color is a lovely pink with 
a shading of chamois. It should be in every garden. 
Josephine G. (I. D.) Each 35c 
A pleasing pale rose-pink, with some of the petals tipped yellow. Has 
large flowers and blooms profusely. 
Kathleen Norris. (I. D.) Each 50c 
Blooms of gigantic size and splendid proportions. A showy, true rose- 
pink, shading to coral-pink when fully open. 
Kemp’s Violet Wonder. (I. D.) Each 35c 
A new and beautiful shade of rich aniline-violet with an underlying tone 
of royal purple. 
Kentucky. (F. D.) Each 25c 
A sport of Jersey’s Beauty, and of the same splendid habit. The large 
blooms are light salmon-orange, shading to grenadin-orange. 
Kentucky Red. (I. D.) Each 50c 
One of the brightest Dahlias. Color is flaming scarlet which does not fade. 
Margaret Woodrow Wilson. (I. D.) Each 25c 
Mammoth cameo-pink, ideal companion to use in bouquets with Jersey’s 
Beauty. Gigantic flowers, 6 to 8 inches in diameter, produced under ordi- 
nary conditions. Ideal for cutting, garden, and exhibition purposes. 
Maryland Glory. (F. D.) Each 35c 
A most satisfactory bloomer from early to late. Perfect blooms of Tyrian 
rose shaded crimson-carmine are borne in profusion on good stems. An 
unusually distinctive color and popular variety. 
Miss Belgium. (C.) Each 50c 
Blooms early and continuously on long, wiry stems. Keeps well and is very 
useful for small baskets and arrangements as it is airy in form and popu- 
lar in color which is an even shade of bright orange. Effective with other 
flowers. 
Miss Elsie Jane. (S. C.) Each 50c 
This variety is continuing to win on the exhibition table, especially in the 
basket and arrangement classes, as it is just about the most artistically 
formed Dahlia we have ever seen. In color, too, it is unique, being shrimp- 
pink with cream shadings at center and tipped violet-rose, a fine and 
useful color combination. We heartily recommend it for sheer beauty. 
Monmouth Champion. (F. D.) Each 35c 
Brilliant orange-flame blooms borne very freely on strong, vigorous plants. 
Of enormous size. 
Mrs. C. D. Anderson. (F. D.) Each 20c 
A giant crimson-purple, described by many as a deep red. Very striking, 
long, stiff stems, ideal for cutting, a model of perfection in formation, 
of giant show formation. 
Mrs. I. de Ver Warner. (F. D.) Each 25c 
A superb shade of mauve-pink. Beautiful, large, well-shaped blooms 
carried on elegant, long, strong sems. 
Myra Howard. (I. D.) Each 40c 
The color is a glowing combination of yellow cadmium and gold with 
tints of salmon, the entire effect being ochreous-orange. Throughout the 
deep flower are petaloids, which give it distinction in both form and color. 
A wonderful plant and a thrifty grower, producing giant blooms freely 
on long, strong stems. 
Single Dahlia 

mar Khayyam. (F. D.) Each 30c 
se Wee: sete is Chinese red at the base of the petals, shading 
to a bright orange and tipped lighter, making a wonderful soft color — 
effect. 
Paul Pfitzer. (S. D.) 3 Each 50c 
A novelty that has won a name for itself in arrangement classes, baskets, 
and for general florists’ use. It is a pleasing combination of sulphur-yel- 
low and lilac-rose. Strong, vigorous plants with dark foliage and excellent 
stems. A wonderful cut flower. 
Radio. (F. D.) ; ; Each 20c 
One of the very largest Dahlias grown, producing flowers from 7 to 10 
inches in diameter, under ordinary garden conditions, without feeding or 
extra forcing with liquid manure. A phenomenal Dahlia of deep “Ameri- 
can Beauty’’-red, blending to yellow at the center, and with yellow at 
its tips. Very vigorous grower. 
Robert Emmet. (I. D.) ap Each 50c 
This wonderful exhibition variety is the most beautiful shade of red found 
in any Dahlia, a velvety cardinal-red inclining to crimson, of giant size 
and great beauty. 
Rose Fallon. (F. D.) Each 25c 
Lovely golden buff, very large flowers, free-flowering, long stems. 
Samuel T. Alexander. (S. C.) : ree Each 30c 
One of the largest and most abundant blossoming varieties we have seen, 
producing flowers 6 to 9 inches in diameter, of a lovely coral-salmon 
tinged buff and pink, with the reverse of each petal showing Corinthian 
red markings. 
Satan. (5S. C.) Each 50c 
Flaming red with a slight touch of gold at the center. The fascinating 
color, together with the hornlike, perfectly rolled and uncurved petals, 
makes this a most attractive variety. 
Shahrazad. (F. D.) Each 40c 
Massive flowers with large pointed petals which curl and twist in an 
artistic manner. The color is soft Tyrian rose. 
Sport. (I. C.) _ Each 50c 
Deep buttercup-yellow, buff shadings at center. A charming flower for 
cutting. 
The World. (F. D.) Each 40c 
The blooms are unusually rich, deep rosy magenta, overlaid with scarlet 
and shaded with silver on the edges. 
Thomas A. Edison. (F. D.) Each 50c 
Beautiful royal purple blooms of staghorn petal formation. This was 
named for the famous electrical wizard with his full approval. 
Treasure Island. (F. D.) Each 40c 
A striking Dahlia of beautiful large size and of exquisite petal formation. 
The color is bright apricot shaded with gold. 
White Wonder. (I. D.) Each 35c 
The greatest white Dahlia in this class. The blooms are perfect in every 
respect. 
Yankee King. (F. D.) Each 20c 
This mammoth creation possesses a very rare and unusual color, difficult 
to describe, yet most pleasing. A reddish mahogany shade, or it might 
be called a terra-cotta-bronze. Flowers 7 to 10 inches in diameter, and 
Produced on unusually long stems, as stiff as cane. 
Mixed Dahlias Three 60c, Doz. $2.00, 100 $12.00 
This mixture is made up of all kinds and types. Labels are lost frequently 
of the best sorts. All are put into this mixture. 



CACTUS AND DECORATIVE DAHLIAS 
Our Selection 
If you want a nice variety of Dahlias in good garden and cut flower sorts, 
leave the selection to us. We offer a special assortment of choice Decora- 
tive and Cactus Dahlias, each variety individually labeled. 
1 each 5 varieties, 75c 
1 each 10 varieties, $1.25 
‘, COLLARETTE DAHLIAS 
Mitzi Each 50c 
Color crimson-carmine shading to primrose-yellow at center and edged 
white. Bushes branch and bloom freely, stems erect. Flowers keep well 
on bush or when cut. A robust grower. 
POMPON DAHLIAS 
Pompon Dahlias have been favorites with many flower lovers and Dahlia 
fanciers in the past and they still hold their own. And, true enough, these 
smallest of all Dahlias combine so many pleasant features that they justly 
deserve a place Jn every garden. They grow so freely and require so little 
care after planting, and still, they bring forth a wealth of bloom, reward- 
ing the owner with an endless supply of gorgeous cut flowers all during the 
late summer and fall. 
A. D. Livoni Each 20c 
A favorite old-time, quilled bri -pi i ie 
Bing ndcalerac cuttin right shell-pink Ball Dahlia, very free flow 
Amber Queen Each 25c 
Attractive, well-formed, button-like blooms of amber shaded apricot. 
pier ote borne on wiry stems and well displayed above the dark green 
oe of Springfield Each 25c 
ery small, round, long-stemmed bl i 
Growin, and bloorineaane: Aree of a rich, red color. Of compact 
Betty Anne Each 25c 
Color, soft rose-pink, inclined to violet-rose. Blooms are small, uniform 
In size and form. Bush healthy and vigorous. Name the five best 
Poms to date and Betty Anne cannot i ize 
winner and a real beauny Pte Or aoa eal 
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