DAHLIADEL NURSERIES 
Page 33 
FORMAL DECORATIVE DAHLIAS—Continued 
FRAZIER (Peacock 85), 1931, c g e, Bloom 8x4, 
Bush 3^4 ft. The bushes of this variety are 
rather dwarfed, but it is a free, continuous 
bloomer on rigid stems. The flowers are facing 
to upright. Color a rich glowing Oriental red, 
tipped yellow, with yellow at the base of petals. 
It is an exceptionally good keeper when cut, and 
is very showy. Roots, $1.00; Plants, .50 
HARRY MAYER (Reed 82), g e, Bloom 9x4, 
Bush 4 ft. A fine exhibition dahlia that holds an 
even, full centre, has size, depth and strong stem. 
Bush grows sturdy but rather compact. Color, 
beautiful silvery pink with a rose pink reverse. 
An attractive and satisfactory dahlia. .35 
IMPROVED JEAN KERR (Maryland, D. G.), c 
g, Bloom 5x3, Bush 4 ft. A profitable dahlia as 
a cut flower, as it is always in bloom. Bush is 
compact and a stronger grower than Jean Kerr. 
Flowers are held well above the foliage on good 
stems. Growing this dahlia will assure you of 
quantities of white flowers of medium size. 
Roots, $1.00; Plants, .50 
JANE HALL (Peacock 83), c g, Bloom 6x4, Bush 
4/4 ft. A full, high-centred decorative with petals 
reflexing to stem and keeping well when cut. 
Blooms well above the foliage on stout stems. 
Color, buff yellow with bronzy suffusion. .25 
5ALEM PRIDE (Sickler 83), g e, Bloom 10x5, 
Bush 4 ft. A rather spectacular dahlia. Color, 
reddish violet, suffused, streaked and lightly tip¬ 
ped white. Blooms are large and deep on good 
stems when disbudded. Bush rather compact and 
of nice growth for the front of your garden. 
Roots, .75; Plants, .50 
TREASURE ISLAND (Dahliadel 87), c g e, 
Bloom 10 x 5, Bush 5 ft. One of our brightest 
autumn shade dahlias. Color, bright apricot with 
gold and rose suffusion and shadings. Bush 
growth is strong, branches readily from the 
ground, giving four-foot stems. It has been a 
wonderful success wherever grown, especially 
where most varieties fail in a dry season this 
variety withstands all tests. Disbud for first six 
blooms according to Drawing Y, for the balance 
of the season according to Drawing X. This 
will bring the bush up to five or more feet and 
the side branches will come to about the same 
height. This dahlia is becoming more popular 
each year and is a real winner on the exhibition 
table. Very desirable when not disbudded for a 
mass of color in landscape work. 
Roots, .75; Plants, .50 
W. H. T. (McCarrol Schling 85), g e, Bloom 
10 x 5, Bush 6 ft. This pleasing variety is a shade 
not common in big dahlias, rich old rose or 
begonia rose with mauve shadings on the reverse 
of petals. It is a tall robust grower with strong 
stems. Petals are thick and of great substance, 
opening back to the stem, which is a very desir¬ 
able feature in a dahlia of this type. 
Roots, $1.00; Plants, .50 
This catalog goes into forty foreign countries, and 
we have shipped Potash Fed Dahlias into nineteen of 
these where they have made a host of friends. 
With the reduction of prices, we are continuing our 
Free Root Offer and unusual values in Collections. See 
Pages 44 and 45. 
ALL THE ABOVE VARIETIES ARE THE SAME FORM AS ILLUSTRATION 
Dahliadel Display at the A. D. Show, New York, 1933. Winner of the First Prize in the Largest 
Trade Exhibit Class. , , , 
The A. D. S. Show will again be held in the Hotel Pennsylvania, probably the third week of 
September. Dahliadel cordially invites you to take part in this show by attending if you cannot exhibit. 
