4 
dahlias from Delight-U Gardei 
are rapidly and simultaneously produced. Disbud¬ 
ding should be thorough to the base of each lat¬ 
eral. The flower is the perfect formal type and was 
the sensation of the introducer's fields. Its long 
keeping qualities will commend it to the grower of 
discrimination. Buckeye King is on Mr. Hart's Roll 
of Honor, 1933. 
Roots $10.00. Plants $5.00. 
ELISSA LANDI — FD (Cordes-Eastman). Another 
introduction of much merit from the gardens pro¬ 
ducing Amelia Earhart. Color is jasper pink blended 
with warm buff, creating a general tone of brilliant 
orange. Flowers are on the side and average 8 I /2 
inches without forcing; depth, 4 inches, on stems of 
splendid length and strength. Plant is a good grower 
and insect resisting. On the American Home Honor 
Roll for I 933. 
Roots $10.00. Plants $5.00. 
ELEANOR M. RADDELL— ID (Felsinger). A new 
color combination; lovely shell pink shading to deep 
rose at center. It is a fine, clean growing dahlia. 
Certificate of Merit, Storrs, 1932. Mr. Hart, in his 
Honor Roll for 1933, says, "It is very beautiful." We 
need more dahlias in this color class and this is a 
very welcome addition. 
Roots $5.00. Plants $2.50. 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT— ID (Veile & Mendham). 
This enormous pure white informal decorative dahlia 
was easily the sensation of the New York Show. It 
is a flower of exquisite beauty despite its size. It 
won the championship seedling class at Bryn Mawr 
Show and won in numerous shows throughout Wis¬ 
consin and Illinois. Add to these achievements, in a 
very trying year, the facts that it is a most prolific 
bloomer, has an excellent stem and fine growth, and 
you have one of the perfect white dahlias. On the 
1933 Honor Roll. Named by special permission of 
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. 
Plants only $7.50. 
GRANDEE —ID (Ballay-Success). Light nopal red 
shaded orange yellow. Winner of the 1933 Amer¬ 
ican Home Achievement Medal at San Francisco 
and largest flower at the California Flower Festival. 
