1934 Descriptive 
Price List of ' * 
DAHLI 
Andersen’s Dahlia Farm 
L. C. ANDERSEN 
Route 3, Box 87 Watsonville, Calif. 
Our guarantee—We guarantee every bulb sent out to 
be true to name and color, and also to be in growing 
condition when received. Please notify at once if any¬ 
thing is unsatisfactory, when received, or any bulb or 
tuber does not start to grow after planted a reasonable 
time. 
Substitution—We never substitute unless asked to do 
so, in the order, but would suggest naming a few varieties 
as second choice. 
Name and Address—Be sure to write name and address 
very plainly. 
Prices quoted are for field grown divided tuberous 
dahlia roots. 
The American Dahlia Society has established a new 
classification as follows: 
Formal Decorative (F. D.)—Double Flowers, broad 
flat petals, full center, regular in arrangement. 
Informal Decorative (I. D.)—Double flowers, long 
twisted petals and irregular arrangement. 
Semi Cactus (S. C.)—Formerly listed as Hybrid Cactus. 
Straight and Recurved Cactus (C., R. C.). 
Ball (B.)—Quilled or Double Dahlias. 
Peony (P.)—Open centered flowers. 
Our 1934 Introductions 
Mrs. Ella Worthen (Andersen)—A Semi-Cactus Dahlia 
of great beauty on long wonderful stems. Has blooms 
of the largest size; had blooms as large as 12 inches. 
Color a lovely shade of pink. This Dahlia scored 85 at 
Garrity’s Trial Gardens at San Leandro, 1933. Root— 
$ 10.00 
Mrs. F. A. Ingolls (Andersen)—Another Semi-Cactus 
Dahlia that has attracted more attention than any 
other Dahlia in the garden. It is always the center of 
attraction because of its color and large size. Color is 
deep lavender. Root—$10.00. 
Beverly Conant (Andersen)—A single Dahlia of brilliant 
scarlet. Won first prize as best single Dahlia in the 
show at San Leandro, the award being the San Leandro 
Rotary Club trophy. Has good stems and a good 
keeper. Root—$1.50 
