DIXIE RAVENSCROFT, 1. D. (Dix D. Gdns.) An 
immense bloom of glowing flame with bright gold 
reverse. Immense bloom on best of stems. One of 
the best in our gardens. Roots $7.50. Plants $3.75. 
EAGLE ROCK SUPERBA, Dec. (BroomallSuc- 
cess) Another one of Mr. Broomall’s new origina¬ 
tions that he considers one of his very best. There 
is color on the chart that is exactly like the color in 
this variety, but the nearest being a light amaranth 
pink, a much more attractive color than our last year’s 
introduction Eagle Rock Fantasy. The originator 
considers it ^ better Dahlia than Fantasy. It Is about 
the same size and habits except in color. We have 
never grown a Dahlia of the same color. The stems 
are perfect and hold the large bloom erect. We pre¬ 
dict a bright future for this Dahlia. Our stock is 
very limited. Root $10. Plant $3.50. 
FULL MOON, Dec. (Ballay-Success) A monster 
flower of canary yellow and a great winner last year. 
Winning Gold Medals as Best Dahlia of California 
origin, also Largest in the Show, at Boston. Grown 
to 14 inches. Always facing up, on giant stems. Also 
winner of many prizes as Best Yellow and even a.s 
Best Bloom. Roots $5. Plants $2, 3 for $5. 
HILLCREST MANDARIN, 1. D. (Scott) A bl- 
color. Very flashy and very large. On the (Decem¬ 
ber) American Home Magazine Honor Roll. Color: 
Pirate and Primrose with Amber reverse. Roots $7. 
Plants $3.50. 
INDIANA MOON, I. D. (Martin) A gorgeous 
bloom of a pleasing combination of colors that is 
hard to describe. The trial grounds, where it won a 
Certificate, discribes it as flesh ochre with lines of 
spinel pink. A fine exhibition bloom on an excep¬ 
tionally long and stiflf stem which holds the big 
blooms above a tall plant. On American Home Honor 
Roll. Roots $3. Plants $1.50. 
JAMES KIRBY. (Badetty) Winner at A. D. Show, 
New York, as best 1932 Introduction. An infromal 
decorative of striking beauty and character, posses¬ 
sing not only artistic formation but a rich coloring 
that is of dazzling brilliance, especially under strong 
light. The plant si sturdy in growth, averaging 4 to 
5 feet under ordinary field culture and Its clean cut 
foliage affords a pleasing contrast to the rich crim¬ 
son flower. The stems are strong and well able to 
hold the heavy blooms at the proper angle. As tes¬ 
tified in letters we have received, many who saw this 
variety at the shows were particularly impressed with 
the “exceptional stems,” all ranging from 36 to 40 
inches in length. In this connection we are pleased 
to state that all the flowers exhibited were cut from 
our field where the plants were crowded closely to¬ 
gether and were not forced or given the usual atten¬ 
tion with which most exhibition subjects are favored. 
The average size of blooms grown under these con¬ 
ditions was from 8^4 to 10 inches in diameter with a 
depth of 5J4 to 6 Inches. We have not as yet at¬ 
tempted to grow It to real exhibition size. Roots $5. 
Plants $2.50. 
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