Formal Decorative Dahlias—Continued 
SALBAOH’S WHITE—Giant pearl white. Good 
stems. Each 50c. 
SELLWOOD GLORY—8” blooms that are very 
distinctive. Color is rich purple suffusing to 
distinct white edging of each petal. Each $3.00. 
SONJA—Plum red, purple overlay. A beautiful 
8” cut flower, holding its rich color through hot 
weather, Each 50c. 
SUZANNE DIMM—tThe color is a warm buff 
with an orange tone which softens to a tan at 
the base of the petals. All the colors deepen at 
the center of the bloom. An especially fine cut 
flower. The large blooms 9”, face out and up on 
very long stems. Each 50c. 
SYLVIA JOHNSON—Compact sunshine yellow, 
petals round, overlaid like fish scales. 5” blooms, 
long, strong stems. Each 50c. 
THOS. EDISON—Royal purple. Large flowers on 
excellent stems. Each 50c. 
TOWN TOPIC—Large, pansy purple, often tip- 
ped white. Good stems. Each 65c. 
TROEF—Bishop’s violet, exceptionally free 
blooming, on extra good stems. Each %5e. 
Cactus Dahlias 
The true Cactus type flowers are fully double, 
petals long, narrow, often incurved or twisted, 
with sharp, divided or fluted points. 
BALLAY ROUGE—One of the very finest red 
cactus. Perfect blooms on long, erect stems. 
8” blooms, bush 6’. Each $1.25. 
BERGER’S MASTERPIECE—Large smoky laven- 
der pink on fine stems. Each $1.00. 
COMTESSE—Holland origination of soft pink, 
overlaid with slight tint of lavender, fine cut 
flower. 5” blooms. Each 75c. 
FAVORITA—8”, incurved, canary yellow, outer 
petals fold well back to the stem. Each 85c. 
GALA CALIFORNIA—Scarlet orange, 8” blooms. 
Each ‘5c. 
GEMMA CLARA—Lemon yellow, long stems, 
excellent cut flower. 6” blooms. Each %5c. 
GOV. HEIL—Incurved cactus of delicate orange 
rose. A free bloomer. 10” blooms. Each 60c. 
GREATER GLORY—Huge rose pink with white 
center. Outstanding. Each 75c. 
JERSEY DAINTY—One of the best white cactus. 
Each 50c. 
MADAM JUISSANT—Bishop’s violet, of delicate 
composition and color. Excellent cut flower. 8” 
bloom. Each %5c. 
MARKET GLORY—4” lilac rose. Medium growth. 
Each 50c. 
MARY TAYLOR—8” taffy vellow suffused phlox 
pink. Open growth with ideal stems for cutting. 
Very striking in the garden. Each 7%5c. 
MICHIGAN RADIANCE — Large; yellow over- 
laid with bronze. Each ‘5c. 
MISS SAN DIEGO—One of the finest in the 
cactus type. Incurved petals in giant flowers, 
carried on strong, erect stems. Amaranth pink 
blending to yellow centers; laciniated petals. 
Each $1.25. 
MRS. MINNIE RING—Outer petals apple blos- 
som pink, inner petals pale yellow, chrysanthemum 
shaped. 7” blooms. Each $1.50. 
MRS. L. BREGGAZZI—Delicate pink shading to 
lighter center with incurved petals. Each 5c. 
MRS. E. J.—Pastel pink, white center. Blooms 
full and deep. Excellent cutflower. Each “5c. 
MUSTANG—Australian novelty, a leader in pink 
cactus. Heavy bloomer throughout season. Out- 
standing show type. 10” blooms. Each 85e. 
NAGEL’S ORANGE—Rich clear orange. Tall 
grower, perfect 6” blooms early to frost. Each 50c. 
PYGMALION—Peach tan with orange red to 
center. Long wire-like stems. 6” blooms. Each 5c, 
ROUGE BOUQUET—Gorgeous pigeon blood red 
suffused with royal plum at tips and a tinge 
of orange at base of petals, 8” blooms, bush 6’. 
Each 50c. 
Dahlia, Mrs. Geo. L. Boutiller—Page 58. 
Price 35c. 
CACTUS DAHLIAS—Continued 
SATAN—Vivid scarlet with orange yellow at 
petal base. One of the largest true cactus stype. 
10” blooms, bush 5’. Each 85c. 
ST. THERESE—Exceptionally fine cut flower. 
Florist favorite, 5” blooms, pink to white. Each 85c. 
TAIYO—Medium sized flowers of maroon and 
white bicolor, good stems. Each 65c. 
THISTLEDOWN—8” white, excellent garden 
flower, short stem, vigorous low bush. Eaeh 66c. 
YELLOW SPIRAL—8”, deep yellow with artis- 
tically twisted petals. Blooms held facing well 
above the rich foliage. Medium bush. Each ‘75e. 
Miniature Dahlias 
This type embraces miniature flowers that are 
represented in the form of many main classes. 
They generally have ideal stems for cutting as 
they show their faces upon good stems and keep 
well in bouquets. They are also very free flower- 
ing. These fascinating and dainty little dahlias 
are rapidly growing in favor as they are more 
adaptable to home decoration than the large flow- 
ered types and are not so formal as the pompons. 
Abbreviations for this group. C—Cactus; SC— 
Semi-Cactus; F.D.—Formal Decorative; I.D.—In- 
formal Decorative. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE (F.D.)—A brilliant 
rose red, Each 40c, 
ANDREAS ORANGE (Cactus)—4 to 5 inch blooms 
of rich orange. Each 50c. 
AXFORD BEAUTY (S.C.)—Clear old rose, blooms 
full, on excellent stems, Each 50c. 
BABY FONTENEAU (I.D.)—Delicate rose. Small; 
excellent cut flower. Each 65c. 
BABY ROYAL DUPLEX (S.C.) — Salmon pink 
with gold shadings. Each 40c. 
BETTY BERNEY (F.D.)—A brilliant scarlet, very 
compact, a free bloomer. Each 50c. 
BLACK DAVE (Min. Semi-Duplex)—Hybrid of 
Black Cosmos and Zulu dahlia with foliage and 
stems of such very deep plum that they appear 
almost black. The foliage is lacy and fernlike. 
The bright velvety red petals form a striking 
flower about 24%” in diameter. Very free flower- 
ing. Each %5c. 
BISHOP OF LLANDOFF (Duplex)—Deep red 
flowers with dark foliage. Very unusual. Each 40c. 
CORALETTE (F.D.)—A splendid cut flower in 
a true coral. Each 50c. 
DOREEN CRANE (C.)—The orange buff of the 
long spidery florets have a gold sheen. It attracts 
much attention and is free flowering. Each 60c. 
an ;\¢ 
