ASBURY PARK, Dec. (Wood-Burpee) A big prize 
winner in the East. A giant bloom of copper-salmon, 
borne on long, rigid stems over a tall growing plant. 
Flowers from 9 to 11 inches. Foliage dark green 
and insect resisting. Honor Roll of 1930. Roots $1. 
ANDREA ERICSON, 1. D. (F. & M.) Another 1930 
Roll of Honor Dahlia. A beautiful pure white, with 
broad, oval petals, pointed and slightly twisted at the 
tips. Blooms 9 to 12 inches with an always tight 
center. Stems long and straight. Foliage dark green 
and insect resisting. A constant winner in the East, 
and a successful grower in all sections. Roots $2. 
Plants $1. 
BAGDAD, I. D. (Redfern) An immense flower of 
flaming scarlet-red borne on long, stif¥ stems high 
above a tall, robust plant. Winner in numerous 
Eastern shows as Best Californian, in hot competi¬ 
tion, A splendid variety, very striking in the gar¬ 
den on account of its brilliant color and enermous 
size, which continues all season. Center always 
closed. Roots $1.50. Plants $1. 
BUCKEYE BRIDE, Dec. (Peck) Roll of Honor 
Dahlia of a wonderful pink shade and of surpassing 
beauty. Large flowers, on long, perfect stems, pro¬ 
lific of bloom and a splendid keeper. Color, a beau¬ 
tiful geranium pink, unique in Dahlias. For exhibi¬ 
tion or cutting it is unsurpassed, with a rating of 94. 
Plants only, $1. 
CAPRICE, I. D. An Honor Roll Dahlia and winner 
of the American Home Achievement Medal in San 
Francisco, 1930. A huge bloom of soft yellow, with 
salmon, amber and pink shadings, deepening toward 
tips of petals. Formation particularly pleasing. 
Strong, healthy grower with perfect stems holding 
blooms erect. Roots $2. Plants $1. 
CHAMPOEG, Dec. (Crites - Kemp) The Dahlia 
beautiful. This wonderfully beautiful Dahlia is so 
very unusual in its color, that it is without a com¬ 
petitor. The color is waxy, canary yellow at center, 
shading to salmon pink, giving a color combination 
as beautiful and evenly distributed as tho painted by 
hand. The pink deepens as the weather becomes 
cooler. Backs of petals pale yellow, overcast with a 
veil of white. Even the unfolding bud is beautiful. 
i\Iore fragrant than any other Dahlia I know of. 
Flower is supported by strong, sturdy, stems which 
hold it facing well above the bush. Flowers average 
9 to 10 inches in width and 3^ inches deep. Very 
prolific., bloomer. Plant about 5 feet. Roots $3. 
Plants $1. 
CARDINALIS, Dec. (Kennedy) An immense bril¬ 
liant cardinal (almost cerise) red, which somewhat 
resembles Elite Glory, but a brighter color, which 
does not fade in sunlight. Great prize winner. Roots, 
limited, $ 1 . 
CAPTAIN COSTE, I. D. (Waite-Curran) A dar¬ 
ing, big flower, on extra long stems, with as bright a 
color as any of the yellows to date—a clear wax-like 
gold. A large, wide flower and an impressive Dahlia, 
worthy of the French hero, aviator. Winner of nu¬ 
merous prizes. Roots $2. Plants $1. 
(17) 
