delight your Dahlia Garden 
21 
famous variety, and adds immense size with not a 
suggestion of coarseness. 
Roots $2.00. Plants $1.00. 
MARGARET WOODROW WILSON— ID (Fisher & 
Masson). Large broad-petaled flower with petals 
pointed and twisted. Color opalescent pink. Stem 
and plant excellent. 
Roots $0.25. 
MEADOWBROOK —FD (Rushmohr). Light mallow 
purple with edges of mallow pink. Prolific blooms 
of large size on cane-like stems. Resistant foliage. 
Roots $1.50. Plants $0.75. 
MRS. I. DE VER WARNER— FD. An old favorite 
that holds its own with the best of the new ones. A 
big orchid shaded beauty. 
Roots $0.25. 
MONMOUTH CHAMPION —FD (Kemp). This large 
flame-colored dahlia is a consistent winner, a pro¬ 
lific bloomer and an absolute necessity in any gar¬ 
den. 
Roots $ 1.00. Plants $0.50. 
MONMOUTH GENERAL —ID (Kemp). The pre¬ 
dominating color of this dahlia is bright henna, a 
new color in dahlias. Large flowers with plenty of 
depth and full petalage. Medium height plants, 
wide spreading and very prolific. Foliage is dark 
and tough. On the 1932 Honor Roll. 
Roots $5.00. Plants $2.50. 
MURPHY'S MASTERPIECE— ID (Murphy). Red, red 
as the reddest rose. Enormous in size and depth; 
never have we seen a flower that even remotely ap¬ 
proached it as we have grown it. Stately, excellent, 
strong, but slender stems that could easily stand 
twice the weight of this tremendous bloom. The foli¬ 
age is absolutely hated by the whole winged tribe 
that is so fatal to many of our most beautiful flow¬ 
ers and plants. The bugs do not touch the blooms, 
probably realizing the utter hopelessness of the task 
of devouring such a gigantic creation. Even the sun 
itself has declared a truce with this giant, the fore¬ 
most of all Mr. Murphy's originations. Its show rec¬ 
ord is sensational, and it received its certificate of 
