: Kennedy Kwality Gl ian Dah hes WATT 
Explanation of Abbreviations 
Used On Dahlias 
C.—Cactus. Flowers double, petals curved and twisted with 
fluted points. 
S.C.—Semi-Cactus. Flowers double, petals shorter than Cactus 
type, but broad, flat, recurved and twisted. 
F.D.—Formal Decorative. Double flowers, full to center. 
1.D.—Informal Decorative. Flowers fully double. Floral rays 
generally long, twisted and unusually irregular in arrangement. 
P.—Peony-Flowered. Flowers semi-double with 2 or 3 rows of 
broad, flat, loosely arranged petals surrounding an open center. 
The inner petals curved and twisted. 
B.—Ball or Show. Ball-shaped, full to center, petals more or less 
quilled. 
Great care has been exercised in compiling our list of 
Dahlias and we feel that the varieties printed in capitals 
on the following pages are the best varieties yet introduced 
for exhibition or for cut flowers. 
All prices quoted are for strong tubers. 
plants, for delivery in May, can be supplied at one-half 
the price of the tuber. No plants of varieties where tubers 
are 75c or less in price. 
Pot-grown 

ALICE DAVIS. F.D. An excellent cut flower variety. Flowers 
not as large as many but produce quantities of blooms on good 
cane stems. Yellow heavily suffused apricot. $2.00. 
ALICE M. SAMUELS. C. One of the most striking Dahlias 
we have seen. Glistening bronze-buff, similar in color to the 
well-known Jane Cowl. True Cactus type, flowers 5 to 6 inches, 
on excellent stems. $3.00. 
Ambassador. C. Very popular. Soft yellow-buff, shaded salmon- 
pink. Well-formed flowers, held erect above the foliage. 74c. 
ANNIE E. SUTTON. I.D. An improved Jersey’s Beauty, 
slightly lighter in color. Stems strong and straight, good 
grower and very free-flowering. An outstanding variety. $1.50. 
AGNES FOSTER. I.D. Gigantic Dahlia, flowers 12 inches 
across; rigid, erect, canelike stems. Clear pink, shaded orchid, 
deeper center; broad petals, slightly twisted at tips. $1.00. 
AVALANCHE. I.D. A very large pure white flower faintly 
edged lavender with long, strong stems. An excellent cut 
flower and exhibition variety. $3.00. 
BALLEGO’S SURPRISE. C. A white Frau O. Bracht but 
easier to grow. Deep, full centered blooms on strong, erect 
stems. A prize-winner wherever shown. $1.00. 
BITTERSWEET. I.D. A massive flower, a new color in Dahlias 
which is coppery red over amber, most appropriate for autumn 
decoration. Free bloomer, strong growing plant. $2.00. 
CALIFORNIA IDOL. I.D. Clear bright self-colored yellow. 
In size it ranks with the very largest, growing to 14 inches or 
more and has corresponding depth, and yet is an extremely 
refined flower in every sense. 75c. 
CHAMBERLAIN. 5.C. A unique combination of deep salmon 
with soft rose shadings. Long, stiff stems which hold the bloom 
well above the foliage. 12 inches in diameter, good center 
throughout the season. Excellent cut flower. $1.00. 
CHAUTAUQUA SALUTE. I.D. A most perfect white Dahlia. 
Large blooms produced freely on long straight stems. Good 
keeping qualities when cut. 75c each; $7.50 per doz. 
Countess of Lonsdale. C. Rich salmon-pink, amber and apricot. 
50c each; doz., $5.00. 
CROYDON GLORY. I.D. A giant Dahlia of perfect form. 
Stems long and strong, carrying many flowers 10 to 12 inches 
in diameter. Brilliant primrose-yellow. Outstanding. $3.00. 
[7] 
AND, 
CROYDON SURPRISE. F.D. Another giant Dahlia of fine 
form. Flowers held rigidly erect on perfect stems. Color is 
scarlet with full center. Flowers 12 inches in diameter and 
proportionately deep. $2.50. 
DIRECTOR CARL G. DAHL. I.D. Although of tremendous 
size this Dahlia is very graceful. Apricot-buff shaded old rose 
on reverse of petals. A healthy, robust bush producing its 
blooms in profusion. $2.00. 
DAILY MAIL. D. Very deep yellow at base changing to a 
brilliant orange. Its huge, vivid flowers are produced con- 
tinuously on strong, wiry stems throughout the season. $1.00. 
DORIS ARLEEN. F.D. One of the better new varieties, free 
growing, very large flowers. Old rose produced on straight, 
rigid stems. $1.50. 
F. RILEY. F.D. Huge flower, bright purple, carried erect on 
giant stems. An exhibition variety. $2.50. 
Frau O. Bracht. S.C. Clear light primrose-yellow. Good keeper 
with fine stems. $1.00. 
GALILEE. F.D. A giant stiff-petaled bronze. An excellent ex- 
hibition Dahlia and an exceptionally fine keeper. $2.50. 
GLAMOUR. I.D. An unusual color in Dahlias, purple-veined 
violet. Tall, rugged grower, good, stiff stems. A winner. $2.50. 
GOLDEN PRINCE. I.D. A seedling of Jane Cowl and can be 
grown over 12 inches. Rich golden blended peach, general 
effect bronze with gold center. Blooms earlier than Jane Cowl. 
IpxKe: 
Golden Standard. C. Bush 4!/4 feet. Warm buff shaded amber 
and gold. Pleasing form. Full centers and evenly arranged 
petals. Stem ho!'ds flower facing at right angles. 50Oc. 
GREATER GLORY. S.C. Tall, vigorous bush, healthy foliage. 
Color deep rose-pink shading to sulphur-yellow at center. 
A consistent winner. $1.50. 
HILLSIDE SUNSET. I.D. Golden yellow lightly suffused or 
penciled red which blends into gold when fully open. A seed- 
ling of Margrace with more size and beauty. $2.50. 
HUNT’S VELVET WONDER. I.D. The blooms are huge, of 
great depth, a true purple. 75c. 

