Golden Opportunity, B.—Buttercup yellow, orange to 
center. One of the best—75c. 
Jersey’s Beauty, D—Soft clear pink, medium to large, 
very stiff stem, free bloomer and good keeper. Very 
popular. Roots—75c. 
Jessie K. Prescott, D.—The color is a deep orange at the 
center, gradually shading to a creamy orange on the 
outer row of petals. The formation is unusual as the 
long, narrow petals have an inclination to roll back¬ 
wards. Tall bushes, giving a quantity of blooms with 
good stems. We recommend it highly—75c. 
Ivory, I. D.—Creamy white, the shade of ivory, hence its 
name. A huge flower of excellent merit—$3.00. 
Kathleen Norris, I. D.—A bloom of gigantic proportions. 
We believe we can conscientiously state it is the best 
pink Decorative Dahlia in commerce today. Color a 
true rose pink. Great bloomer and excellent keeper. 
Roots—$1.50. 
Kemp’s Violet Wonder, D.—Bright royal purple, an 
unique shade and absolutely new. An impressive flower 
very large and deep on fine stems. One of the best 
new Eastern varieties. Root—$1.00. 
Kittie Dunlap, D.—Large flowers on long, firm stems. 
Color is a delightful shade of American Beauty rose. 
Good for cutting—50c. 
Le Grande Manitou, D.—One of the older Dahlias, which 
is always in good demand. Variegated, purple and 
white. Large and very attractive. Root, each—50c. 
L. C. Andersen, D.—Blossoms are of good size, borne on 
strong upright stems. The color is a very rich shade 
of golden apricot. One of the best. Root—75c. 
La Favorita, S. C.—A splendid variety of brilliant orange. 
Good for cutting—50c. 
Mrs. Carl Salback, D.—An excellent large decorative of 
a beautiful shade of pink, shading lighter to the center. 
The immense blooms are held erect on extra long, 
strong stems. A perfect cut flower and exhibition 
variety—50c. 
Mrs. Chas. G. Reed (Garrity), F. D.—The best white 
decorative on the Pacific Coast. Scored 85 at Storr’s, 
87 at Puyallup in 1930. Has won numerous prizes both 
last season and this. Here is a perfect white decora¬ 
tive—$4.00. 
Mrs. Minnie Hall, D.—One of our best 1930 introductions. 
The color is flaming scarlet. A Dahlia with a splendid 
habit of growth, the bush being of medium height with 
the flower stems growing right out of the foliage, per¬ 
fectly straight and stout. An excellent new variety— 
$3.00. 
Mrs. I. De Ver Warner, D.—Large flowers of a rich 
mauve pink. Long, stiff stems, prolific bloomer and a 
good cut flower—50c. 
Meadow Lark, D.—A very graceful flower of old rose, 
buff and yellow. Held high on long, straight stems—75c. 
Miss Watsonville, S. C.—One of our new introductions. 
The color is most unusual and very attractive, being a 
bright fireman red, each petal being tipped with gold. 
Are beautifully twisted and curved. The blossoms are 
of good size and are admired by all who see them. A 
most desirable cut flower variety. Root—$2.50. 
