6 
dahlias from Delight-U Garden 
a pink, but a real pastel lavender. Winner of the 
largest bloom in the Dahlia Society of West Vir¬ 
ginia Show this past season, and carried on the 
1933 Honor Roll. 
Plants only—Introducer’s Price. 
KING OF YELLOWS— ID (Shattuck). A Certificate 
of Merit from Storrs and an Honor Roll dahlia. 
One of the best of its type. Flowers are yellow and 
of great size and depth, borne on correct stems. 
Roots $7.50. Plants $3.75. 
LOIS MARION —IncCac (Detjen-Ruschmohr). Color 
is an attractive combination of pink and light buff, 
the center petals being citron yellow with the outer 
rows shrimp pink, slashed effect. This is quite a tall 
grower. Increasingly effective when grown for ex¬ 
hibition purposes. Scored 85 at Storrs in 1932. On 
the American Home Honor Roll for 1933. 
Roots $7.50. Plants $3.75. 
LORD OF AUTUMN— ID (Almy). The color is a 
rich, deep, golden yellow, and the formation is 
wonderful. The long, pointed and slightly twisting 
petals recurve till stem is entirely hidden for 6 
inches or more, making a flower resembling a giant 
"Mum." Grown side by side with the largest and 
best creations, it exceeded them all in diameter 
and was twice as deep. Cane stiff stems, 3 to 4 
feet long, hold the mammoth blooms well out of the 
foliage. On the American Home Honor Roll, 1933. 
Roots $20.00 Plants $7.50. 
LOUISE BATES —SC (Cordes-Eastman). A spec¬ 
tacular dahlia with the greatest diameter we have 
ever seen. Average flowers borne in great pro¬ 
fusion will run 10x4 inches, while plants disbranched 
to six canes will go 'way beyond that size. Color is 
a beautiful mallow pink with dark phlox purple cen¬ 
ter. Flowers are carried on long, slender, perfectly 
straight stems and held well out of the foliage of 
medium tall plants. The semi-cactus classes in our 
shows in 1934 will have plenty of competition if 
Louise Bates is in the room. Certificate of Merit, 
Storrs, 1933. Stock is limited. 
Roots $10.00. Plants $5.00. 
