There are few flowers that compare with the Dahlia in charming 
diversity of form and wide range of brilliant colors. Given thorough 
AMUN RA (F.D.). Great rich, coppery bronze blossoms and big 
dark leaves. Large. Always attracts attention. 
ANDERSON (Ball). Probably the largest tightly quilled Ball 
Dahlia; an excellent keeper after cut. Very long, stiff stems; rich 
American beauty red, called by some purple crimson. 
AVALON (F.D.). The large, rich, deep lemon-yellow flowers are 
produced on long, strong stems. A prolific bloomer and fine cut- 
flower. 
BASHFUL GIANT (1.D.). Gigantic bloom of apricot with golden 
shadings. One of the largest varieties ever produced, often reach- 
ing 10 to 12 inches. 
BONNIE BRAE (Dec.). An unusually fine Dahlia with good 
form, branching naturally with flowers well above the foliage. A 
good yellow with pink blending. 
JERSEY BEAUTY (F.D.). Beautiful true pink. The best pink 
Dahlia in existence for commercial use. The flowers are early, per- 
fect in shape, produced in abundance, on long stems. Keeping 
qualities are unexcelled. 
MRS. I. DE VER WARNER (F.D.). Clear lilac-rose coloring sel- 
dom seen in a Dahlia; beautifully formed; carried well on long 
extra strong stems; wonderful cut flower variety. 
PRINCE OF PERSIA (I.D.). Mammoth flowers seven to nine 
inches in diameter and three to four inches thick. Plants four to 
five feet tall, very bushy. Its color is intense flame scarlet. 
SAGAMORE (F.D.). An outstanding variety owing to its great 
beauty and wonderful keeping qualities. 
Large flowers of true decorative form ; color 
golden yellow, shaded orange buff. 
PRICES 
Prices for any of the 
above Dahlias. Each, 35c; 
dozen, $3.50, postpaid. 

2—PRINCE OF PERSIA 
3—AVALON 
cultivation and ample water, during dry seasons, they will repay 
you with many beautiful, brilliant blooms of enormous size. 
SNOWDRIFT (Dec.). The purest white Dahlia we have seen. 
Beautiful, clear, waxy white. Free flowering. 
THOMAS EDISON (F.D.). Rich, regal, red-purple, selected per- 
sonally by Mr. Edison to bear his name. Large blooms, fine stems, 
and a very fine keeper. 
WM. H. TAFT (F.D.). This pleasing variety is a shade not com- 
mon in big Dahlias. Rich old rose or begonia rose with mauve 
shadings on the reverse of petals. A tall and robust grower. 
=. I1—JERSEY BEAUTY 








4—SAGAMORE 
