OUTSTANDING DAHLIAS 
ALL AMERICAN—S. C. | 
Mulberry Rose. Blooms 10x6. Bush 4 feet high. 
Roots $1.00 
AURORA—I. D. 
Amaranth pink. Blooms 10x5. Bush 3% feet high. 
Roots $1.50. . Plants .75 
AXFORD TRIUMPH (Australia) I. D. 
Coppery orange. Blooms 12x7. Bush 5 feet high. These 
blooms stay large without disbudding. Early and late 
bloomer. | 
Roots $1.50 | ; Plants# 713 
BEAUTE’ (Holland) I. C. 
Pure yellow. Medium blooms. Plants 7’ high. Profuse 
bloomers. Plants .75 
BERTHA HORNE C. 
Blend of orange and apricot. Blooms 5x3. Bush 4’ high. 
Profuse bloomer and excellent cut flower. 
Roots .75. 
BESS SMITH LI.D. 
Gorgeous ruffled white. Blooms 10x6. Bush 5’ high. 
Consistent blue ribbon: winner. Good keeper. 
Plants .75 
Key to abbreviations of types of varieties : 
Bloom size and plant height, indicate average. 
F. D.—Formal Decorative. The petals of this type are very reg- 
ular and well kept, like a zinnia, having a tendency to bend 
back, thus forming a kind of ball. 
I. D.—Informal Decorative. This is commonly known as the 
“shaggy” type for the petals, twist and wave. 
blown by the wind. | 
S. C.—Semi-Cactus. The petals are twisted or rolled less than half 
their length. 
C.—Cactus. The petals are rolled their entire length, described 
by some as being “spidery.” 
I, C.—Incurved Cactus. The rolled petals curve forward. 
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