of a few singles, ranging in size from tiny blooms 
The smallest of the Dahlias, with the exception POMPON 
scarcely more than an inch to larger flowers of two 

and three inches across. The blooms are even and 
formal, good keepers on stiff stems. Bushes are 
prolific bearers, usually covered with flowers from 
a short time after bloom begins until frost cuts them 
down in the fall. For borders or bedding where a 
mass of color is desired without the extra care of 
staking the plants, nothing could be more satisfac- 
tory; and of course, the more you cut them the better 
they bloom. 
Shipping season from March 1 to May 15 
Bulbs will be held for late shipment to the South, 
if orders reach us by May 15. 
ALLBRIGHT—A strong bushy plant, producing many rather large 
flowers of a glowing orange, shading to yellow in the outer petals. 45c 
BIT O’LILAC—Medium to large flat Pom, cream with lavender cast, 
stained lilac on the tips of the petals. 45¢ 
BOBBY—Medium sized blooms of deep wine, that glow in the sun hke 
warm velvet. Sturdy strong bush. 40c 
DEE DEE—Very compact, formal 
little blooms of silvery lavender, on 
long graceful stems. Bush is tall. 50c 
EDITH MUELLER — Dainty little 
blooms of yellow tipped with rose-red. 
An attractive little bi-color that blends 
nicely with all autumn shades.  45c 
FASHION — One’ of the loveliest 
Pompon Dahlias, a medium sized 
flower of gorgeous old gold. Bush is 
low, rather spreading. 45¢ 
GLOW—An unusual shade of soft 
old-rose with hint of yellow in the 
petals. Tall bush, glossy dark green 
leaves. 40c 


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