Vaughan's book for florists . iage. .15 R. F. Felton. The deepest possible shade ofyellow. The flower is medium in size, stemand foliage perfect, the latter being carriedright up to the flower and the flower itselfnever damps a petal under any conditions whatsoever 15 S. T. Wright. Red and gold, very large 10 .75 Timothy Eaton. Well known commercial white 05 .50 W. T. Brock. A splendid late commercial pink for Thanksgiving and later. Foliage up to the flower and stem. A No. 1. Comes best from September buds 15 W. Duckham. Fine pink, splendid grower. .1


Vaughan's book for florists . iage. .15 R. F. Felton. The deepest possible shade ofyellow. The flower is medium in size, stemand foliage perfect, the latter being carriedright up to the flower and the flower itselfnever damps a petal under any conditions whatsoever 15 S. T. Wright. Red and gold, very large 10 .75 Timothy Eaton. Well known commercial white 05 .50 W. T. Brock. A splendid late commercial pink for Thanksgiving and later. Foliage up to the flower and stem. A No. 1. Comes best from September buds 15 W. Duckham. Fine pink, splendid grower. .10 .60 H. Chadwick. Fine Thanksgiving white. .10 .60 Mease. Bright rosy red, one of the verylargest in size and a very valuable exhibi-tion variety. It is a dwarf, handsome grow-er and carries the foliage well up to the flower. Fine for pot plants 15 Yellow Eaton. Yellow sport of Timothy Eaton. Large light yellow 05 .50 3 VAUGHANS BOOK FOR FLORISTS—CHICAGO AND NEW M. 1—Mrs. P. 2—David 3—K. A. -1—Jack 5—Mariposa. M. 11- M. 6— 7— S— 9—Strahlen 1 —Countess of Pilot. DAHLIAS In the following list we offer what we consider the very bestof the foreign and American Dahlias, which we observed in ourextensive trials last season. The greater part we can supplyboth in dry roots and small plants, but some of the rarer sortswe furnish in green plants only. While roots may generally be planted by April 25th. it ishardly wise to set out the growing plants until Ma) 10th to loth. Dry divided roots may be had at any time, as long as the sup-ply lasts; pot-plants, 2 to 2/i-in., can be supplied during May. Contrary to popular opinion, we maintain that Dahlia plantsare always superior to dry roots, and are willing to take theresponsibility of recommending them. Varieties marked (P) we can supply in pot plants only. CACTU


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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910