extremely large, on good stems and a splendid keeper, 
and a big prize winner. Roots $4. Plants $2. 
LOS FELEZ, I. D. (O. & C.) A large, loose petaled 
flower seedling of Elite Glory—of a rich, deep red, 
center almost black. Stems extra long and stiff. 
Beautiful in color and formation. Roots $1. 
MARGARET WOODROW WILSON, Dec. (F. & M.) 
A lovely flower of opalescent pink, face a creamy 
wFite, reverse phlox pink. Large and deep on fine 
stems. Prolific. Roots $1. 
MARMION, Dec. (Tyler) A giant plant and giant 
flower, 11 to 12 inches across and 6 inches deep and 
holds its size and center. Pure golden yellow with 
bronzy tints, held aloft on 4 foot stems, like cane. 
Roots $1. 
MINNIE EASTMAN. (Eastman) Classed as a 
Decorative, to my mind it is a true Hybrid Cactus. A 
striking red and gold flower, up to 10 inches in size 
and on 3 foot (or more) stems. A large and vigor¬ 
ous plant and a most prolific bloomer, holding good' 
size all the season. Very striking in the garden and 
fine for exhibition. Roots $1. 
MISS LONGVIEW, H. C. (Tyler) This huge 
Dahlia is bright canary yellow, reverse jasper red, 
which suffuses the many outer rows of petals as 
they mature, giving them a soft salmon tone, while 
center retains its yellow color. Grows 10 inches 
across and 6 inches deep without disbudding—and on 
long, cane-like stems. Roots $1. 
MRS. ALFRED B. SEAL, Dec (Seal) Described 
by the originator as follows:—“Undoubtedly the larg¬ 
est and finest pure, rich, glowing, old rose Dahlia ever 
produced—nothing we have ever seen can even re¬ 
motely approach it. Such an unusual coloring—the 
softest, richest shade of pure, glowing old rose imag¬ 
inable. The flowers are huge, measuring with Siski¬ 
you, and of great depth and substance, and held 
proudly erect above a tall ,strong bush. Roots $1. 
MYRA HOWARD, I. D. (Glutzbeck - Dahliadel) 
Winner of the American Home Achievement Medal 
at the A. D. S. Show in New York. Also winner as 
Best Buff or Orange, and for Best Ten Blooms, any 
variety, at Rockville Centre. A grand Dahlia in every 
respect and should be rated with such varieties as 
Kathleen Norris, Jane Cowl, Ft. Monmouth, Watch¬ 
ing Wonder, Margaret E. Bromall, and the other 
big fellows of spectacular coloring and large size. The 
color is a glowing combination of saffron and gold, 
with tints of salmon. Roots $4. Plants $2. 
MONMOUTH CHAMPION, 1. D. (Kemp) Here 
we have one of the most beautiful and outstanding 
Dahlias of the present day. The only Dahlia of its 
color and the biggest Prize Winner of 1931. A glo¬ 
rious flower of a brilliant, orange flame, that fairly 
glistens. Immense size, very prolific, grand stems 
and an air tight center, always. In addition, plant is 
an extra vigorous grower, immune to all pests. Roots 
$ 1 . 
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