LAVENDER PRINCESS, F. D. (Newsom) Some¬ 
times Dahlias have a charm difficult to put into words. 
This is the case with this beautiful and fascinating 
creation. The large blooms, almost round, and a 
pure and delicate lavender—are carried in great pro¬ 
fusion, above a robust plant, on 4 ft. stems. Plants 
only, $2.50. 
MONMOUTH GENERAL, I. D. (Kemp) A Nov¬ 
elty of a distinctly new shade of color. The nearest 
I can name it, is a bright henna. A large, full-petalled 
flower of great beauty. The long, wavy petals dark¬ 
en to a rich terra cotta at the center. A strikingly 
handsome flower that will rank with Monmouth 
Champion and Ft. Monmouth, in popularity and abil¬ 
ity to win. Roots $7. Plants $3. 
MONMOUTH PENNANT, I. D. (Kemp) The most 
impressive bicolor among the new comers and one of 
those flashy combinations that show all the way 
across the Show room or the garden. The colors are 
orange-scarlet and white evenly defined on each petal. 
Roots $7. Plants $3. 
MRS. J. G. COCHRAN, I. D. (Crooks) An im¬ 
mense bloom of deep pink with lavender shades. One 
of the largest, and maintains its giant size till frost 
on 3 ft. rigid stems. Very prolific. The plant is also 
a giant, 6 ft. tall and 6 ft. across —a veritible tree and 
should be planted 6 ft. apart each way. Without any 
disbudding or feeding it will produce 10 inch blooms 
all season. I believe it could be easily grown to 12 
to 14 inches if pruned and fed. Roots $5. Plants 
$2.50. 
MURPHY'S MASTERPIECE, 1. D. A winner 
everywhere in the Largest and Best Bloom Class. 
The most magnificent, pure red. Dahlia I ever grew 
or saw, and one of the best new Dahlias I grew in 
1932. Roots (limited) $7. Plants $3. 
NANKING YELLOW, S. C. (Newsom) A gorgeous 
flower, that, we believe, is the largest, deepest, and 
most beautiful clear, light, creamy-yellow to date. 
Huge flowers (in the “Largest Dahlia” Class) of great 
substance, and so much depth as to crowd the outer 
petals back against the stems. Roots $4. Plants $2. 
ORIENTALE, I. D. (Newsom) Possibly the tallest 
and most colorful variety in our display gardens. 
Bushes averaging 8 ft. and covered all season with 
huge, rich, voluptuous blooms of glowing orange and 
amber. Plants grow like trees and stems long and 
stiff. Roots $3. Plants $1.50. 
PALO ALTO, S. C. (Ballay - Success) This will 
surely be one of the sensations of the 1933 show sea¬ 
son. It is a finely formed, big flower of bright sal¬ 
mon and tan combination. This great exhibition 
flower will thrill all true Dahlia lovers. Roots $10. 
Plants $4.50. 
PURPLE WONDER, 1. D. (Kemp) Another of 
Mr. Kemp’s fine introductions which, in itself, is suf¬ 
ficient guarantee of its quality, as I never knew him 
to put out a Dahlia that wasn’t outstanding. An im¬ 
mense bloom of gorgeous purple. Plant very sturdy 
and stems good. Very few Dahlias have its beautiful 
shade of color. Roots $7. Plants $3. 
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