Starlight, S. C.—Immense flowers of gold borne on long 
stiff stems—$2.50. 
Screamer, P.—A large-sized flower with two to four rows 
of petals. Extra long, strong stems. The color is violet 
purple, suffused mauve. It is an exceptionally attrac¬ 
tive flower—50c. 
Sinbad of the Sea (Newsom-1931), F. D.—One of the 
most popular. A huge, perfectly formed flower of vivid 
scarlet. A free bloomer that needs very little disbud¬ 
ding. The medium tall bushes are always covered with 
large, perfect blooms on stiff stems. The flowers look 
you right in the face, and last for days when cut. 
Price per root—$2.50. 
Siskiyou, D.—Pink-tinted mauve. This produced the 
largest flowers we have ever grown. It has created 
a sensation wherever shown and attracted more atten¬ 
tion than any other flower in our gardens the past 
summer. The plants are extra sturdy and vigorous, 
and the flowers are held perfectly erect on strong 
stems—75c. 
St. Bernard, C.—This is one of the largest Dahlias today 
in cultivation. In color a soft creamy white suffused 
with a clear pink. Has a very good stiff stem. Tubers— 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Trentonian, D.—The color is in brown tones. The flowers 
are of good formation. A splendid grower and a free 
bloomer. The foliage is especially resistant to the rav¬ 
ages of the leaf hopper—75c. 
Thelma Jorgensen, P.—A stunning big blossom of an 
attractive mixture of colors, calvary gold and dark 
orange. Some flowers on the bush are tipped white. 
Roots—50c. 
Tryphinnie, D.—Bright shell pink with golden suffusion 
and yellow at base of petals—50c. 
Waldheim Sunshine, D.—This giant yet graceful Dahlia 
is one of the best. A true deep yellow that will show 
up yellow under artificial light. The reflex is darker, 
and there is a rich golden suffusion around the beauti¬ 
ful full, high centre. The bush growth is good, stems 
are strong and erect. It is a sturdy grower and free 
bloomer. The centers were perfectly full when killed 
by frost—$2.00. 
Wizard of Oz—An immense Dahlia of a rare shade of a 
glowing amber pink. Blossoms held on strong, stiff 
stems—75c. 
Vivandiere, P.—An immense deep peony of cerise car¬ 
mine, shading lighter at the tips of the petals. The 
flower has a peculiar velvety texture. The stems of 
this early bloomer Eire excellent. Roots—75c. 
Velvetta, P.—The coloring of this beautiful Dahlia is 
difficult to describe; dark velvety maroon at the center, 
graduating to a Fuchsia. The large fine blossoms of 
great substance are held high above strong medium, 
tall bushes on extra long stiff stems; is one of the finest 
cut flowers. It was much admired in our garden for 
its unusually beautiful coloring—$2.00. 
Yukon, F. D.—Very distinctive coloring of royal purple, 
with a blue light running through it. A large but not 
immense flower, with a stem hard and stiff—75c. 
ANDERSEN’S DAHLIA FARM 
ROUTE 3, BOX S 7 
WATSONVILLE, CALIF. 
