POMPON DAHLIAS 
DAHLIAS 
Dahlias thrive in any good garden soil which is well drained. 
Compost or well rotted cow manure will add desired humus to 
the soil, but do not allow the manure to come in contact with 
the tubers. They like a sunny location; water only when the 
ground is quite dry and then soak it thoroughly. 
Plant when danger of frost is past; set a stake beside each 
tuber. Plant tubers horizontally with the ‘‘eye’’ or sprout facing 
up, from 4 to 6 inches deep. 
Pompon Dahlias 
AMBER QUEEN. Amber, reverse orange. 
Three $1.20 
BANTAM. Best bright red. 
Three $1.20 
BETTY ANN. A true pink Pompon. 
Three $1.20 
HONEY. Yellow, lightly tipped red. 
Three $1.20 
JOE FETTE. The best white Pompon. 
Three $1.20 
LITTLE DAVID. Small, soft orange. 
Three $1.20 
MARY MUNNS. Deep lavender. 
Three $1.20 
TAKA’S YELLOW. Deep rich yellow. 
Three $1.20 
COLLECTION W 
One each of the eight Pompon Dahlias listed above. 
Each variety labeled. 
8 Pompon Dahlias, 8 varieties, $3.00 
EMP oe BSS eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee 
How to Plant Anemones 
Anemones may be planted any time during the year in warm 
climates; early spring in the northern states. Soak 2 or 3 hours 
in water; plant two inches deep in a sunny location. After Anemo- 
nes have been soaked you will be able to find the top of the tuber 
by the old stem scar or there may be some root growth remain- 
ing on the bottom of the tuber. See page 22 for Anemone prices. 
ELMA, WASHINGTON 21 
