



Dahlia 'Thomas A. Edison' (also known as 'Thomas Edison' or 'Thomas Alva Edison') is a Formal Decorative dahlia introduced in 1929 by Maytrott. It produces large, 6-8 inch, fully double flowers of a rich, deep velvety purple, with perfectly arranged, broad, flat petals that reflex slightly at the tips. The plants are tall (4-5 feet), strong-stemmed, and floriferous.
This cultivar is a favorite for exhibition due to its consistent form and intense color. In the garden, it provides dramatic vertical accents. Plant tubers in spring after frost, stake early, pinch for bushiness, and disbud for larger blooms. Fertilize regularly. Lift tubers in fall in zones 7 and colder. A magnificent heirloom.
Choosing Safe Gravel Top Dressing for Carnivorous Plants
How to Deadhead Dahlias for Continuous Blooms
Are Dahlias Perennials? It Depends on Your Zone
Winter Care for a Potted Dahlia in North Carolina (Zone 7b)
Designing a Formal Garden: Structure, Symmetry, and Year-Round Elegance
Dahlia 'Kidd's Climax': 1947 Dinner-Plate Classic in Pink and Cream
Dahlia 'Pooh': Charming Orange-Red and Gold Collarette Blooms
Dahlia 'Zorro': Deep Red Ruffled Giants for Cutting and Collections
Dahlia: Flamboyant Summer Blooms for Cutting & Containers
Formal Garden Design: Symmetry, Structure, and Classic Elements
Dahlia 'Dalina' – Compact Series for Container Growing
Graham Thomas Rose: Tall Shrub with Bright Yellow Blooms, Mild Fruity Fragrance, Can Be Climber
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved