KATHERINE COLE (McDowell Waite, 1931), F. D.—A 
combination of beautiful pink, shading to cream, with 
a pink center. Flowers of extreme beauty are carried 
high above foliage on a long, leafless stem. Free 
bloomer. (H. R.).Plants, $0.50; Roots, $1.00 
KATHLEEN NORRIS (F. & M.), I. D.—The greatest 
pink dahlia to date. Color a true rose pink, later deep¬ 
ening to mallow pink, but paler in the young central 
petals. Tall, strong grower. (H. R.) 
Plants, $0.50; Roots, $1.00 
KAWEA (Menssdorfer, 1932), I. D.—An enormous 
dahlia, one of the largest grown—16 in. flowers in 1933 
show. It is a rich fuchia rose with bronze shadings and 
flushes of mauve on the reverse. (H. R.) .. .Plants, $2.50 
KENTUCKY RED (Whites D. G., 1932), I. D.—A large 
flaming red that does not fade or burn. Very attract¬ 
ive. (H. R.)........—Plants, $1.00 
LA FIESTA (Cordes Eastman, 1933), I. D.—A most dis¬ 
tinctive dahlia anl prize winner, with petals that curl 
and twist so the flower looks like a huge chrysanthe¬ 
mum. Color, buttercup yellow, pencilled red. Fine 
strong stem holds flower well above the foliage. (H. 
R.).Plants, $2.50; Roots, $5.00 
LONGHILL, I. D., 1932—Yellow shaded with buff, scored 
85 at Storrs under the name of Ida Chase. 
Plants, $2.00 
LORD LAMBOURNE, F. D.—One of the largest of the 
formal decorative type dahlias, originated in England! 
Color is a harmony of the sunset colors of pink and 
gold. Notwithstanding the size of this flower, it- is in 
nowise coarse. Stems are rigid and hold flower well 
out of the foliage ..Plants, $0.75 
MABEL S. DOUGLAS (Thompson-Waite)—Color is a 
clear pastel lavender with orchid lights. One of the 
most exquisitely beautiful Dahlias ever produced. 
Flower is of huge proportions, stem is like a cane and 
long. A wonderful exhibition Dahlia.Plants, $1.00 
MARY BAKER (Wickersliam, 1932), I. D.—A gorgeous 
golden yellow of beautiful formation. The flower is 
star shaped and of great size. The stem is all that can 
be desired. This was one of the fine yellows in my 
garden last season and always large. 
Plants, $1.25; Roots, $2.50 
MARY ELLEN (Loller, 1932), I. D.—Color a violet rose 
with more pink than lavender. Flowers very large and 
an achievement medal winner. (H. R.) 
Plants, $0.75; Roots, $2.00 
MRS. STANLEY R. PERRY (Bissell, 1932), S. C.—Mas¬ 
sive flower in size and depth and heavy bloomer. 
Stems are very stiff and from 3 to 4 ft. long. Color, 
deep orange. Base of petals chrome yellow, with trace 
of carmine at tips of petals.Plants only, $3.00 
MEADOWBROOK (Bryanton, 1932), F. D.—Light mal¬ 
low purple with edges of mallow pink. Prolific bloomer 
and can be grown very large. Held on good strong- 
stems. (H. R.).Plants, $0.75; Roots, $1.50 
MURPHY’S MASTERPIECE (Murphy & Reed, 1932), 
I. D.—Immense dark red that can be grown to 15 in. 
and a great pirze winner. (H. R.).Plants only, $3.50 
MYRA HOWARD (Glutzbach Dahliadel, 1932), I. D.— 
The color is a glowing combination of saffron yellow 
with tints of salmon, the entire effect being ochraceous 
orange. Winner of Am. Home Achievement Medal at 
New York.Plants, $1.50 
