POMPON DAHLIAS 
Pompons are highly desirable for all cut 
flower purposes, such as table decora- 
tions, floral arrangements and their long 
keeping qualities, much longer than the 
large flowering varieties, as a general 
rule. Here is a very good list for your 
selection. 
Priced at 30c each or $3.00 per dozen. 
Amber Queen—Clear amber shades, long 
stems, vigorous grower and a good 
cutter. 
Bantam — Brilliant scarlet, profuse 
bloomer. 
Betty Anne—Soft rose pink, very popular. 
Cleo—Orange, with deeper shades at tips 
of petals. Very prolific. 
Coral Glow—Several tones of a distinc- 
tive coral pink. One of the best. 
Eunice—White, with lavender suffusions 
at center and tips of petals. 
Eureka — Light orange, tipped scarlet 
with some white tracings. 
Gerda—Buff, with pinkish orange center. 
Long stems for cutting, prolific. 
Gertrude—A brilliant red, a very good 
all-purpose pompon. 
Hazel Dell — Clear lavender pink with 
darker base, a winner. 
Helen Anita—A beautiful lilac with white 
centers, a swell little Dahlia. 
Joe Fette—We think this is about the 
best all-around pure white, very good 
as a florists’ flower. 
Johnnie Peppin—An excellent all-purpose 
pom of dark crimson. 
Little Edith—Small, primrose yellow, tips 
flushed with bright red. 
Little Herman—A _ swell little bi-color 
pom of red and white. 
Mary Munns—Phlox or mallow purple, 
considered the very best in this color 
range for both exhibition and cutting. 
Minnie Metls —An orchid rose with a 
deeper shaded center. Deserving of its 
popularity. 
Morning Mist— A profuse producer of 
very good cut flowers. Color, white with 
rosy lavender center and tips of petals 
flushed with lavender. 
Mrs. J. Telfer—A good all around, almost 
pure white. 
Peggy Anne—Buff orange flushed with 
red. darker at centers. Very attractive 
and a heavy producer of good cut 
flowers. 
Speckles — Deep red with white, varie- 
gated. Very popular with the public. 
Taakas Yellow—Clear golden yellow and hard to beat for all 
purposes. 
Tony—Small brilliant clear yellow, good stems and productive. 
Yellow Gem—A pure canary yellow, excellent as a cut flower. 
DWARF DAHLIAS 
A type of Dahlia which has not been given much pubilicity, 
but has attracted considerable attention in our field. Makes 
a wonderful plant for landscape work in beds and borders. 
They bloom the earliest of any Dahlia and create a riot of color 
until frost. The real low growing plants, from one foot to two 
feet in height, are simply covered with 3” or 4” blooms during 
its long season. 
The price—50c each NET. 
Freidell (SC)—Lavender pink of one shade. 
Kate (FD)—Vermilion red shaded lighter. 
Supply of the following is limted. Only one to a customer. 
orry. 
Liesel (SC)—Salmon pink with yellow center. 
Rosel (SC)—Lavender pink with cream center and tips. 
Traudel (SC)—Unshaded bright yellow. 
SWEENEY, KRIST & DIMM, HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS, PORTLAND, OREGON 

TYPICAL POMPON DAHLIAS 
MONEY SAVING COLLECTIONS FOR 
NEW AND OLD DAHLIA FANS 
We suggest that you take advantage of this opportunity to 
acquire a very good assortment of several types of Dahlias. 
These collections are selected by us and are composed of 
roots, all different and named, of a fairly complete color 
range for each type specified. You are assured of much 
greater value for your money by purchasing your Dahlias in 
this manner. Order as many collections of each type as you 
wish for yourself and friends. 
Collection No. I—12 Pomvons eee $3.00 
Collection No. 2—12 Miniatures 
Collection No. 3—12 Large Type—Of 4 value not less than 
SOO a OT eeeeeemeees ene lore ede en ee eR ee ae Le a $5.50 
Coliection No. 4—One root each of the following varie- 
ties: Darcy Sainsbury, Betty Hubbard, Marshalls Pink, 
Mrs. Boutilier, Volga River, Governor Heil, Cornelia B. 
Pinchot, Wanda Miller, Janine, Juanita Monacho, Mar- 
garet Cole, Greater Glory. Value $8.00. Collection price $6.00 
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