In direct contrast to Autumn Blend, with its brilliant, eye- 
arresting colors, the following group of four dahlias form a 
perfect color harmony of soft rich shades reminiscent of old 
velvets and brocades. 
BOBBY—Medium sized flowers of deep wine, on a strong 
bush that is very symmetrical, branches springing from the 
main stem in a perfect square. Tall bush, good bloomer. . . .40c 


DEE DEE—An exceedingly even, formal little bloom of deli- 
cate silvery lavender, on long graceful stems. Bush is tall but 
inclined to sprawl. If you’d rather not fuss with staking. try 
planting close to Bobby, and let the flowers intermingle at 
TLE tee Ss ty See lg Pn cicts Vopice Re ee an eee eee 50c 
MARY MUNNS—One of the most beautiful self-color dahlias 
we have, a rich, shimmering fuchsia-violet. Flowers vary in 
size, opening quite small, but reaching 21% in. when in full 
bloom. Bush is fairly low, perfect in front of Bobby and 
Dee Dee. Try combining this flower, too, with Yellow Gem; 
the two clear self-tones form a breath-taking contrast... .50c 
LAVENDER NO. 10—This dahlia was sold to me under a mis- 
JOE FETTE—Snow white blooms of medium size, blending 
with all colors, but especially effective when contrasted with 
the deeper shades, such as Mike or Bobby. Long stiff stems, 
an exceptional keeper when cut. Medium tall bush....... 45c 
GLOW—If you like unusual colors, you’l] want this dahlia, a 
soft old-rose with a hint of yellow in the petals. For a delicate 
artist’s blend, combine with the grayed lavender of Dee Dee. 
Tall bush; glossy dark green leaves;).2).5 ..2...0tee ee 50c 
VIVID—Aptly named, this tight little bloom of vivid blood red 
is so perfectly formed that it’s almost round. A favorite with 
most men, and striking when used with snow white Joe 
Fette. 353 See he Po aa cue pe nates in ea 50c 
ROSA WILMOTH—-A large bloom of true pink, exquisite when 
used with deep wine of Bobby. Bush is medium low, an excel- 
lent one for massing. One of the heaviest producers of all the 
Pompons, being loaded with flowers all through the season. 45¢ 
PINK STAR—This charming little flower is one that I wouldn’t 
be without. Its dainty blooms of single star type are a warm 
pink, with sunny yellow centers. The perfect companion for 
Glow, its rosy pink and yellow accenting the deeper rose and 
yellow of the Pompon, while the contrast in form is delightful. 
Combines beautifully, too, with other garden flowers, espe- 
cially blue delphinium. Low bush, with numerous slender 
StEMS sees Sar Te ats cote s ee el 40c 
KING ALFRED DAFFODIL 
Still the best yellow trumpet daffodil, 
and a favorite for bouquets. Nothing 
brings the glint of sunshine into the 
house on a cloudy spring day like a 
bowl of Golden King Alfreds. Huge 
ruffled blooms on two foot stems. 
Large double-nozed bulbs, 3 for 50c, 12 
for $1.75. Round bulbs, 3 for 40c, 12 for 
$1.40. 
leading name, and I haven’t yet been able to identify it. But 
the lovely white blooms, flushed with pale lavender, add the 
final touch to this group, so that I couldn’t resist listing it.. .75c¢ 
REGAL LILY 
Sturdy, dependable, and very hardy, 
the Regal is one of the finest garden 
lilies. Large white trumpets with gold- 
en throats, and a hint of purple on the 
reverse, on 4-6 foot stems. A good cut 
flower, too, a few blooms perfuming 
the whole room. To protect the bulb do 
not cut more than one third of the 
stem. Priced so you may have all you 
want. Flowering size bulbs, 25¢ each; 
doz., $2.50. 

REGAL LILY 

