DAHLIAS for_1951 
Betty Hubbard 
¥ 
DESCRIPTIONS—Following the name of each variety here, the 
classification is first given, then the originator or introducer and 
the year the variety was first offered for sale. The size is indi- 
cated next—diameter X depth in inches of the bloom, then the 
height of the plant in feet. The length of the stem in inches from 
the first bud or leaf below the bloom is next. 
PRICES—are for single root divisions and include Parcel Post 
charges, packing, etc. The only additional charges are when a 
small shipment must be sent Express, due to danger of freezing 
in transit early in the season, or C. O. D. shipments. 
IDENTIFICATION OF ROOTS—Stamped indelibly on each root 
is its name. This is done at the time of dividing the clumps so that 
there is very little possibility of a root being mislabeled. 
SUBSTITUTIONS—Stock of some varieties may not be equal 
to the demand, and to save time and correspondence or the 
necessity of a refund, it is suggested the customer allow the 
privilege of substituting similar varieties when necessary, espe- 
cially in later orders. Extra value is always given in such cases. 
No shipments will be made East of the Pacific Coast States 
before April 1st, except at customer’s risk of damage by freezing. 
Orders for Texas and the Gulf States will be made only via 
Express before April, the Express charges being added to the cost 
to the customer, on orders of less than $10. 00. 
Parcel post and Express charges (on orders of over $10.00 for 
the latter) are paid by the Miller Dahlia Farms. 
ye 
BEAUTIFUL DAHLIA GARDEN FROM OUR STOCK 
Wellsville, Mo., Nov. 13, 1950—“I have a beautiful Dahlia garden 
and most of the bulbs have been bought from you, through the 
years.”—Mrs. G. H. 
MILLER DAHLIA FARMS | SEATTLE 88 
“T 
