4 
CHAPPAQUA DAHLIA GARDENS 
NEW INTRODUCTIONS FOR 1934 
MAN O’WAR. (Boone-Ruschmohr) Informal Decorative 
A fine variety on account of its splendid habits and one of the best keepers among 
the large flowered varieties. The color is a glowing oxblood red with plenty of life. 
Won the American Home Achievement Medal at West Virginia in 193 2. Scored 86 
at A. D. S. Trial Gardens, 1 932. On the Roll of Honor. 
Roots, $10.00; Plants, $5.00 
ORIENTAL GLORY (Swartz) Informal Decorative 
A strong growing Dahlia of great size and substance. The color is a glowing cadmium 
orange overlaid with scarlet; the center and reverse heavily shaded scarlet. One of the 
best Dahlias of this color to date. Blooms from 8 to 1 1 inches with great depth, are 
freely produced on strong stiff stems. The bush is strong and vigorous, growing 5 to 
7 feet high. Awarded Certificate of Merit at Storrs, winner of American Home Achieve¬ 
ment Medal, first prize at Chicago and on the Roll of Honor. 
Roots, $15.00; Plants, $7.50 
JANE HOBBY (Siebrecht) Miniature Decorative 
Another gem that made a hit. It is a compact free flowering bush covered with bright 
scarlet blooms. 
Plants, $1.00 
JEAN (Dahliadel) Miniature Semi-Cactus 
Apricot buff suffused soft lilac rose. A free bloomer and strong in growth. One of 
the most artistic miniatures. 
Plants, $1.00 
CARLA (Dahliadel) Miniature Semi-Cactus 
A very useful and attractive light tan or buff. Free flowering, compact growth. 
Plants, $1.00 
JACK (Dahliadel) Pompon 
Purple garnet. Won first in seedling class at New York. A dwarf symmetrical bush. 
Blooms arc perfect through a long season. 
Plants, $1.00 
JILL (Dahliadel) Pompon 
Soft yellow blended and tipped carmine. Won first in seedling class at Camden. A 
bright, colorful variety with blooms small and uniform. Nice stems for cutting. 
Plants, $1.00 
