
DAHLIAS 
ORCHID FLOWERING DAHLIAS 
(Tubers or Green Plants) 
Price: 30c each, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 
per 100 
Used as a cut-flower on a dinner or luncheon table, or in vases 
around a room, their graceful airiness is most pronounced. 
They are of the earliest possible culture, if they are planted 
and allowed to grow naturally, and will produce wonderful 
bushy plants, two to three feet in height, literally covered with 
blossoms. Trimmed back, three or four main stems to a plant, 
and staked, larger sprays and better flowers will be produced. 
The graceful curve of the petal prompted the name Orchid 
Flowering. 
Buttercup—A brilliant canary yellow form of the Orchid 
Flowering Dahlia. 
Comet—Wine colored ground with silvery pink reverse. 
SINGLE AND MINIATURES 
(Green Plants Only) 
Price: 50c each, $5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per 100 
except where noted 
Our list of Dahlias is not the largest you can find, but they 
are a little more unusual than the average types, and the list 
given below are both decorative and useful for cut flower 
purposes. 
Price: 50c each, $5.00 per dozen, $35.00 per 100. 
SINGLES 
Bishop of Llandoff—Red. 
Chancellor—Pink and dark bronze. 
Paxitallis—Purple with white edge. 
Tango Surprise—Bronze. 
MINIATURES 
Baby Royal—Pink and gold. 
Emblem—Peach pink. 
Fairy—Pink. 
Scarlet Pimpernell—Brilliant red. 
CUT FLOWER VARIETIES 
(Green Plants Only) 
Price: 35¢ each, $3.50 per dozen, $25.00 per 100 
Newport Triumph—A very handsome, open center Dahlia 
of chamois pink. Has an open Daisy center and several rows 
of petals on the individual flower. Is an excellent keeper and 
shipper. 
Newport Angel—An exact replica of the above, except in 
color, which is a pure, soft white. 
Page Forty-six 

Mignon Dahlias 
Ibis—Buff ground, with peach-red reverse, overlaid nopal red. 
3 feet. 
Polly—Yellow ground with intense red reverse. 4 feet. 
Starfish—Pale flesh ground with ruby reverse. 3 feet. 
DWARF DAHLIAS 
Tubers or Green Plants 
Price: 3 Plants 75c, $3.00 per dozen, $20.00 
per 100 
A new race of bedding Dahlias forming dwarf compact plants 
which bloom throughout the Summer until frost. Flowers are 
seldom over four inches in diameter, but are produced in 
great profusion. 
Christine—Dainty pure white flowers of small size. 
Roslie—Lilac Rose, very graceful grower. 
Elsie—Deep golden yellow at center, nassing to rich orange 
carmine towards the tips of the petals. The flowers are of 
good size and excellent semi-cactus form. 
Gertrude—Clean sulphur yellow, very compact with flowers 
of good size. 
Kate—Showy bright scarlet flowers of formal contour. 
Ursula—lIntense crimson informal decorative with carmine re- 
verse. Flowers comparatively large. 
