8 
dahlias from Delight-U Garden 
formal decorative of large size, held well above the 
foliage on strong stems. Winner of the American 
Home Achievement Medal, Camden, N. J., 1933, 
and winner in the single bloom classes at Red Bank 
and Brooklyn. A headliner on the 1933 American 
Home Honor Roll. 
Roots $12.00. Plants $6.00. 
R. A. BROOMFIELD —ID (Petrie Chappaqua). 
Here's a new dahlia, glorious in color, perfect in 
formation, large and distinctive. Color is a glorious 
saffron orange flushed with rose. Stems are stiff and 
strong, but not clumsy. Foliage is dark green, heavy 
and of leathery appearance. On the American 
Home Roll of Honor, 1933. 
Roots $10.00. Plants $5.00. 
SPOTLIGHT —ID (Cottage Grove). Another 1933 
Honor Roll variety of most delightful color, sulphur 
yellow shading, lighter at the tips, with nearly white 
reverse. This is a large flower averaging 10 to 12 
inches with a high full center, never coming open 
no matter how late the season. An early, prolific 
bloomer producing its flowers on long, stiff stems. 
Also winner of the American Home Achievement 
Medal in Seattle and Tacoma, Washington. 
Roots $10.00 Net. Plants $5.00 Net. 
» 
Should you be interested in five or more of the new 
1934 offerings, including Oriental Glory, write us for 
a group quotation. 
Standard Varieties 
ACHIEVEMENT —ID (Bo Hoy). A huge flower of gold 
with bronze shadings, petals curl and twist into a 
mammoth bloom of great depth. Startlingly beau¬ 
tiful and of good keeping qualities. 
Roots $2.00. Plants $1.00. 
AGNES L. YOUNG —ID (Young). A dahlia which 
fairly glows within the garden due to its color com¬ 
bination and attractive formation. A brilliant red 
flower with gold tips and gold reverse, with twisting 
petals which cause the appearance of golden lights 
