10 SEMI-CACTUS DAHLIAS 



*FRAU O. BRACHT— A fine pale yel- 

 low with exceptional keeping quali- 

 ties 1.50 



*JEAN TRIMBEE — Belonging in the 

 largest bloom class, this distinctive 

 dahlia is of a rich petunia violet, on 

 long stems 1.50 



JERSEY MELODY — A very lovely 

 semi-cactus of medium size. The 

 color is bright Tyrian rose shading 

 to silver 75 



♦JESSICA DRAGONETTE— One of the 



best 1935 introductions. It is a very 

 large bufT apricot suffused peach and 

 mauve. Exceptionally free bloom- 

 ing Net 5.00 



JOSEPHINE G. — Bright rose pink, 

 some petals tipped yellow. A charm- 

 ing variety of medium size 50 



MARGARET STARKE— Lavender rose 



pink 50 



MARTHA EPPELE— An autumn shade 

 of glowing bronze. A remarkably 

 sturdy growing dahlia 75 



MARY D. KENYON — Lovely peach 



pink with long graceful petals 50 



*MAY ROBSON— A true semi-cactus 

 of clear bright pink with strong 

 straight stems. This beautiful flower 

 keeps a long time when cut 5.00 



MISS ELSIE JANE— An artistically 



formed flower of shrimp pink with 

 cream shadings at center and tipped 

 violet rose 3.00 



*PERLE DE LYON— One of the older 

 cutflower whites which appeals to 

 those who do not care for the very 

 large dahlias. The stems are good; 

 it blooms early and continuously and 

 the petals are cleft 75 



ROBT. E. LEE— A brilliant glowing red 



that does not burn or fade 50 



ROYCROFT— Cinamon buff and russet. 

 Very free, strong stems. Plant 

 rather dwarf 50 



SAMUEL T. ALEXANDER— A free 



blooming salmon rose pink 1.00 



*SATAN — Flaming red with a slight 

 touch of gold at the center. A giant 

 prize winner. One of the most vig- 

 orous varieties 2.00 



SIGNOOR— Brilliant pure blood red. . . .75 



STAR OF BETHLEHEM— Pure white, 



lovely, pointed petals 75 



URANUS— Orange, tipped white 1.50 



