For best results grow Parrella dahlias. 

CALIFORNIA IDOL I. D. (Ballay)—Clear, bright, self-colored yellow. In size 
it ranks with the very largest, growing to 14 inches and more, with cor- 
responding depth, and yet is an extremely refined flower in every sense. It 
won the American Home Achievement medal at Boston, and the Dahlia 
Society of California medal at San Francisco as the best undessiminated 
three-year-old seedling. Height, 4% feet. Roots 50c 
CAPT. CEDARQUIST Str.—I. C. (Frank’s Dahlia Gardens)—Seedling of Miss 
Belgium. Color, bright salmon orange, shading into a lighter tone at the 
tips. Size of bloom: 6x4!/, inches. First class cutflower and exhibition 
variety under 8 inches, winning two “American Home” Achievement Medals. 
Bush 4 to 5 ft. Roots $2.50 
CHARLOTTE E. COLLIS, I. D.—Russet orange, canary yellow at base, reverse 
yellowish cast. A fine dahlia in every respect. Height of plant 5 ft. 
Roots $2.50 
CHAPPAQUA SUNSET (Semi-cactus) Chappaqua Gardens—A new Dahlia of 
rare, distinctive coloring and formation. The color is bronze with a golden 
suffusion, overlaid with a metallic sheen. The reverse is rose. The petals 
point forward and twist showing the reverse color. Blooms average 10 
inches, Height of plant about 5 ft. Roots $1.50 
CHAUTAUQUA DAWN (Wallace)—A beautiful cactus of light yellow overlaid 
mallow pink. The center being mostly yellow. The effect is orange, pink 
and yellow. Flowers are large and are held erect on long stems facing. 
This is an artistic dahlia. Height of plant 4% ft. 
Roots $4.00 Plants $1.50 
CLARE FLEETWOOD, F. D.—Color, pinkish rose blending to white at the base 
of petals. Reverse blending into violet rose. Blooms of good size and good 
substance, free and prolific bloomer. Height of plant 6% ft. 
Root $2.50 
CARL DAHL (Scott) I. D.—A graceful giant flower. Can easily be grown 
to 12 inches or more. Color, apricot buff, reverse old rose, with a concen- 
tration of old rose at center. A free bloomer, with fine stem. 
Root 75c 
CHARLES L. MASTICK (F)—The colour is rich bright orange, deepening to a 
darker orange at the centre. The reverse is grenadine pink. Strong, 
vigorous plants hold the immense blooms well above the foliage. Root $1.00 
CHATTAQUA SALUTE (F. D.)—This dahlia is by far the purest white of any 
dahlia known to date, and a prolific bloomer. The flowers, which average 
between 7 and 8 inches across, literally cover the strong growing bush with 
blooms, giving it the effect of a huge bouquet. Height, 4% feet. et ee 
oots 35c 
CORALLINA, I. D.—An imported variety that we like very much. The large 
blooms are a brick red shading to gold at the base of the petals. Extra 
long stems hold it perfectly. Root 50c 
CHEROKEE BRAVE, I. D. (Ricks-Dahliadel)—Color, ox-blood red that holds its 
color in the hottest sun. Blooms average 11 inches or better. It is a 
constant winner at the Show Table. A dahlia really worthwhile trying. 
Height of plant 5% ft. Root $1.50 
CITY OF WELLSTON F. D.—This is what I believe to be the greatest flower 
of its coloring ever put on the Market. Color, Rhodamine purple, reverse 
rose purple, bourne in abundant profusion from early summer until killed 
by frost. Height, 5 feet. Roots 35c 
CLARA CARDER I. D. (New Zealand)—Certainly one of the best, and a great 
exhibition variety, of clear cyclamen pink; largest flowers on sen ee: 
oots 35¢ 

PARRELLA DAHLIA GARDENS PAGE 11 
