HOOSIER MARVEL, S.C.—One of the largest yel- 
lows in this class. A general favorite with 
great depth, 1.2 ici ee Ae cee reread ares 
HONKER, S.C.—Tall plants with large blooms of 
deep red on long strong stems. A free bloomer 
JANE LAUSCHE, S.C.—Rosy mauve and white. 
The broad petals are tipped white. A general 
prize winner all over the country. 10-inch 
blooms are produced early and late. ................ 
J. A. KERNOCHAN, F.D.—A good bicolor of 7 
inches on splendid long stems. The color 1s 
deep red with white tips. 
eee: 
JOS. B. LANKTREE 
JOSEPH B. LANKTREE, I.D.—A general favorite 
of bright turkey red. One of the largest we 
grow. 13 to 14-inch blooms have been shown 
On FlONS *StCMSM A eet ab ans ee eae Ree 
JULIA McKAMEY, I.D.—A glorified pink Lord of 
Autumn. It has won a large number of prizes 
over the country the past two seasons. 9 to 10- 
inch blooms are produced freely. 
KELVIN, I.D.—We think this is the greatest of all 
dahlias to come from Australia. 12 to 13-inch 
blooms are common on stout stems. Peach pink 
KELVIN SUNRISE, I.C.—A very free flowering 
novelty of orange and red. The medium size 
blooms are wonderful keepers on strong stems. 
LAETARE, S.C.—A very bright blend of orange 
red and yellow. The fine petals are edged with 
yeliow running down well to the center. Good 
SUPON SSS LGMISE sian tose as ee ee ee ee 
LILY VAN DYCK, I.D.—Extra large sulphur yellow 
with a faint pink towards the center. Extra 
stiff stems but a little short. Side laterals good. 
1.00 
1.50 
1.50 
3.90 
1.50 
1.00 
1.00 
You can be wrong and still meet the right people. 
