TRINKET 
MINIATURES 
This type is in every way like their larger cousins but in most 
cases are about four inches in diameter with good depth. 
ANDREAS ORANGE, S.C.—Very free flowering 
DrishtyoOranGemCactuis eevee tN een ee eee 
BABY FONTENEAU, F.D.—Small bright pink gem 
BERNADINE, S.C.—A nice blend of rose and pink 
OD@lON SISK S sues = sey eee Chere eaten GS reel ne oe La 
BO-PEEP, F.D.—Miniature ball of dark purple .... 
BONNY ESPERANCE—A one inch single of bright 
pink. The smallest dahlia we know. Profuse 
bloomer on’ 12-inch tall plants... 232-2 == 
CHANNA, S.C.—Small cerise on low plants, Free 
bloomers Wha Mes Been ae en ay A ee ee 
DAVE PLATT, F.D.—Splendid keeper in pure 
Wilitem@elon Se steiis: at sewer Pekkcd Wh). tr eee erties 
FONDA, F.D.—Small purple blend on long stems. 
GRENADIER, F.D.—Orange red with dark red 
POM AGE: whaler. wakes Re ee Ne ety eee a 
IKE, F.D.—Dark red with long stems. Fine keeper. 
JEEP—Miniature ball of white and lavender. First 
LOM LOO Nd alas teat O a SO Dra se eas eee 
LADY’S FANCY, Cac.—Delicate lemon yellow with 
lavender. Very popular as an arrangement 
Hower aotems: ares Ong *and astrong.. see 
LITTLE STOPLIGHT, F.D.—Charming small dark 
red on long stems. Early bloomer with tight 
Centers “an seasOn gaa el. Oke eee ee ee ee 
LILY BELLE, F.D.—Nice apple blossom pink on 
SUPONS uSLCTIIS:® spies 2 Maas eee. a, Beh ee ee 
MARKET GLORY—Semi-cactus of clear pink on 
long, StEnISh ye soe hae a eae oo oe eek Oe ee 
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