AMERICAN LEGION (NuneviUer, 1932)—Bloom.. 12x7 
in. Winner at Atlantic City of the Am. Home Sweep- 
stakes Medal, The Auditorium Gold Medal for the best 
undisseminated seedling:, and The Honorary President’s 
Gold Medal given by Mrs. Charles H. Stout for the best 
seedling of Jersey origin. In Camden it won the largest 
bloom class. Color, bright yellow and is held on good 
stems. (Ii. R.) ..Plants, $1.50 
ANDREA ERICSON (Fisher & Mason, 1931), I. D.— 
Made good in all parts of this country as well as in 
foreign countries; PURE WHITE exhibition dahlia. 
The huge flower is composed of broad oval petals with 
pointed and slightly twisted tips, which give the flower 
a fluffy appearance. (H. R.). Plants, $0.75 
ASBURY PARK (Wood-Burpee, 1931), F. D.— Color, 
strawberry red, shaded salmon and old gold, making in 
general a copper-salmon effect. Blooms are well-built, 
held above the foliage on strong stems. Bush a robust 
grower, not troubled with insects. (H. R.) 
Plants,’$0.75; Roots, $1.50 
BAGDAD (Redfern, 1931), I. D. —A flaming scarlet-red 
at last, and never in any dahlia have we seen such vivid 
Color. It is a beautiful flower. (H. R.) ....Plants, $0.75 
BETTY COLTER (Success, 1932), I. D. —A most charm¬ 
ing introduction that has caused favorable comment 
from many of the most prominent judges in the East. 
One of our favorites among the new dahlia. The color 
is distinctive and pleasing, an even shade of light sal¬ 
mon red throughout, shading to old rose at base of the 
long rolled petals. The flower is nicely formed on good 
stems. This variety should appeal to those who like 
something different in their garden. (H. R.) 
Plants, $1.25; Roots, $3.00 
BUCKEYE BRIDE (Golden Rule, 1932), I. D.— Geran¬ 
ium salmon pink. The best cut flower of them all. 3 
ft. stems. (H. R.)... Plants, $0.60; Roots, $1.25 
BURR McINTOSH (Burch, 1933), I. D.— A large, fine 
primrose yellow, held on long stiff stems high above the 
foliage. Flowers from 8 to 10 in. without debud¬ 
ding. Plants, $1.50; Roots, $3.00 
CAPTAIN COSTE (Curran-Waite)— A big flower on 
extra long stems, bright clear wax like gold. A large, 
wide flower and an impressive dahlia, worthy of the 
name of the French hero aviator (H. R.).. Plants, $1.00 
CARDINALIS (Jas. Kennedy, 1931), F. D. —Large, at¬ 
tractive flower. True to its name, this dahlia is a bril¬ 
liant cardinal red. An upright grower with good long 
stems. (H. R.). Plants, $0.75; Roots, $1.50 
CHAMPOEG (Crites, 1932), I. D.— Most beautiful of the 
recent introductions. The ground color of the petals 
being a lemon yellow with a suffusion of deep rose 
pink, as though an artist had delicately brushed each 
petal. Free flwering early, and has stiff stems. 
(H. R.). Plants, $0.75; Roots, $1.50 
CHARLES G. REED (Success, 1931), I. D. —A glowing 
dark red with a purple tone, a red that blends with 
other reds and purples and gives a bright tone to the 
whole combination. Large exhibition flowers, produced 
on long stiff stems. (H. R.). Plants, $0.80 
CHIEF JUSTICE (Sampson, 1932), I. D.— A monster 
flower on cane-like stems that are long and hold the 
giant flowers erect. Color, soft chamois, with soft rose 
suffusion. A fine exhibition variety— .Plant* only, $2.00 
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