SAGAMORE—F. D. Amber gold. A fine cut flower. Perfectly formed on medium 
height plants. EACH 25c 
THE EMPEROR—D. A big, bold flower of bright maroon or burgundy, which is 
excellent under all weather conditions. Free flowering. A first class variety. 
EACH 25c 
One Tuber of any 12 different varieties of the 25c varieties listed above for §2.50 
30c VARIETIES 
HARRY MAYER—Dec. A fine two-toned lavender. Large flowers on medium 
plants. EACH 30c 
JANE COWL—I. D. An enormous deep informal decorative with petals twisted and 
curled and fluffy. Color is a glistening bronzy buff and old gold blending deeper 
toward the full center. Plants are very tall and strong with many flowers borne 
on long stiff stems well above the profuse dark foliage. The best buy of the 
entire list. EACH 30c 
MRS. AUSTIN HOUGH—Dec. Clear lavender. An improved Mrs. I. de Ver War¬ 
ner, similar in color but larger in size. Flowers form like Jane Cowl. EACH 30c 
40c VARIETIES 
EDNA FERBER—Semi-Cactus. An immense dahlia of coral shading to old gold at 
the base of the petals. A gorgeous color, attractive flower carried well on long 
stems. EACH 40c 
FORT MONMOUTH—Semi-Cactus. Immense sized flowers of rich crimson maroon. 
Wonderful coloring. Long stems on tall plant. EACH 40c 
PENN CHARTER—F. D. Golden yellow tinted apricot. Lighter in color than Jane 
Cowl. Extra large flowers. EACH 40c 
50c VARIETIES 
HELEN IVINS—F. D. Beautiful orchid-lavender of immense size and fine growth. 
EACH 50c 
JOSEPHINE G.—Semi-Cactus. Bright rose pink and gold tipped yellow plant, 4y 2 - 
ft. Blooms seven to eight inches. 1931 introduction. EACH 50c 
KING MIDAS—L. D. An immense flower of pure golden yellow, of perfect form on 
long stiff stems. EACH 50c 
MRS. ALFRED B. SEAL—I. D. One of the finest dahlias introduced. Flowers of 
great depth and diameter and substance. An unusual color of softest, richest 
shades of pure old rose. EACH 50c 
TREASURE ISLAND—F. D. Bright apricot and gold, slight rose suffusion. One 
of the largest decoratives and one of the most admired flowers in our garden. 
Formation very perfect. Immense flowers. EACH 50c 
60c VARIETIES 
GRAF ZEPPELIN—F. D. Pure white honor roll dahlia of tall growth and good keep¬ 
ing qualities. Faces out and never down. EACH 60c 
KATHLEEN NORRIS-—I. D. A bloom of gigantic proportions, one of the best pink 
dahlia on the market today. Color a true rose pink. Another Honor Roll Dahlia. 
EACH 60c 
KEMP’S VIOLET WONDER—I. D. A glorious royal purple. The outstanding dahlia 
in this color. Flowers of perfect form of massive size and attractive color. 
EACH 60e 
MARY ELLEN—F. D. Bright lilac rose or mauve. Bush five to six feet. Flowers 
eight to eleven inches. Good cut flower. EACH 60c 
THE WORLD—Dec. Rich deep rosy magenta with silver shadings on the edges of 
the petals. Strong thrifty grower Free bloomer. EACH 60c 
OTHER NEW VARIETIES 
BUCKEYE BRIDE—FD. A large geranium pink. A fine cut flower variety. 
ROOT EACH 75c 
GOOD NIGHT—I. D. Oxblood red shaded maroon. Large flowers that instantly at¬ 
tract attention. An Honor Dahlia. EACH §1 
MARDI GRAS—F. D. Light royal purple. Bush tall and rugged. One of the new 
dahlia which is bound to be a winner. EACH $1 
MONMOUTH CHAMPION—I. D. Brilliant orange flame colored. Has size and 
keeping qualities that make it a prize-winner anywhere. EACH 65c 
SHAHRAZAD—I. D. Deep pink 5-6-ft. in height. This large deep pink is called on 
the Pacific Coast, “The pink Jane Cowl.” EACH $1.25 
PRINCE OF PERSIA—I. D. Brightest cardinal red. Plants six feet. Blooms eight 
to eleven inches. A 1931 introduction. Deep flowers facing outward on cane¬ 
like stems. EACH $1.50 
THOMAS A. EDISON—F. D. Royal purple. Plant five feet. Flowers eight to ten 
inches. As great a flower as the man it was named for. 1930 Hanor Roll Dah¬ 
lia Heavy dark foliage insect resistant. EACH 75c 
