The German Classics of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Volume 12 by Various
page 20 of 690 (02%)
page 20 of 690 (02%)
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ACT I
SCENE I _A summer parlor in the_ COLONEL'S _house. Handsome furnishings. In the centre of rear wall an open door, behind it a verandah and garden; on the sides of rear wall large windows. Right and left, doors; on the right, well in front, a window. Tables, chairs, a small sofa_. IDA _is sitting in front on the right reading a book. The_ COLONEL _enters through centre door with an open box in his hand in which are dahlias_. COLONEL. Here, Ida, are the new varieties of dahlias our gardener has grown. You'll have to rack your brains to find names for them. Day after tomorrow is the Horticultural Society meeting, when I am to exhibit and christen them. IDA. This light-colored one here should be called the "Adelaide." COLONEL. Adelaide Buneck, of course. Your own name is out of the running, for as a little dahlia you have long been known to the flower-trade. |
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