. Dbcorativb Dahlia Frank A. Walkbr J. J. Johnson. Dark velvety maroon shading to almost black at the centre; an early and free bloomer. 50 cts. each. King of the Autlimn. This is a great Dahlia, both as a cut flower as well as for garden decoration. Its habit of growth is ideal, producing an abundance of flowers of good size, 6 inches or more in diameter, which can be cut with stems four feet long. It is of true decorative form excepting late in the season, when it often develops flowers of the Peony type. In color it is one of the most effective and pleasing autumnal tints, a lumi> nous s
. Dbcorativb Dahlia Frank A. Walkbr J. J. Johnson. Dark velvety maroon shading to almost black at the centre; an early and free bloomer. 50 cts. each. King of the Autlimn. This is a great Dahlia, both as a cut flower as well as for garden decoration. Its habit of growth is ideal, producing an abundance of flowers of good size, 6 inches or more in diameter, which can be cut with stems four feet long. It is of true decorative form excepting late in the season, when it often develops flowers of the Peony type. In color it is one of the most effective and pleasing autumnal tints, a lumi> nous salmon-pink passing to a golden suffused buff near the edges, which is particularly pleasing under artificial light. 50 cts. each. Lucero. A good shaped flower on long stems, distinct and unique in coloring, being a luminous deep bronzy buff. $ each. Lyndhurst. Brilliant cardinal-red. A fine cut flower. 35 cts. each. Madonna. While rather flat in form it is, neverthe- less, very attractive; the petals being more or less curled or twisted give it a most graceful appearance; ' color white with just the faintest suffusion of mauve. $ each. , Manzanola. Brilliant oriental-red, with deeper shad- ings; a fine shaped flower with good stem, very free and ideal for cutting. 35 cts. each. Marquise de Pomech. Rich maroon with scarlet shadings, a good sized flower of good form and sub- stance; the best decorative of its color. $ each. Mina Burgle. This is the popular California va- riety. We consider it one of the best in our collec- tion, it being one of the freest flowering decorative varieties; thirty large, perfect open flowers on one plant at a time being not unusual; in color it is a rich luminous dark scarlet, on long stiff stems, splen- did both for cutting and garden decoration. 50 cts. each. Miss Minnie McCullough. One of the most popular cut-flower varieties now grown, particularly valuable for use under artificial light. Color soft yellow, overlaid with bronze; a bea
Size: 2010px × 2486px
Photo credit: © The Bookworm Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1922
