Gold Medal Dahlias 
FISHER & MASSON 
1934 Introductions of Merit 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT (Veile & Mendham). This enormous pure white informal deco- 
J I'ative was easily the sensation of the New York show. It 
is a flower of exquisite beauty despite its size. It won the championship seedling class at the 
Pennsylvania Horticultural Society’s show at Bryn Mawr and in numerous shows throughout 
Wisconsin and Illinois. It is a most prolific bloomer, has an excellent stem and fine habit of 
growth. On the 1934 Honor Boll. Named by special permission of Mrs. Franklin D. RooseveU. 
Plants only, $7.50 
LORD OF THE AUTUMN The super dahlia in the yellow class of the year. 
Has been grown 11 to 12 inches, and < to 9 inches deep 
in the garden of the originator. Color is a rich, deep golden yellow and the formation is 
as wonderful as the size. The long pointed and slightly twisted petals recurve till stem is 
entirely hidden for 6 inches or more, making the flower resemble a giant chrysanthemum. 
Plants only, $7.50 
MONMOUTH GENERAL (ICemp). I. D. The predominating color of this dahlia is 
bright Henna; a new color in dahlias. The flowers average 
10 to 12 inches across and 4 to 5 inches in depth. It is a full petaled flower of great beauty. The 
long wavy petals darken at the center to a rich terra cotta. Plant wide spreading and a prolific 
bloomer. Plants only, $2.50 
MONMOUTH RADIANCE (Kemp). I. D. This variety presents a color combination 
ot light coral pink with a primrose suffusion on the re¬ 
verse of petals, giving the flower a brilliant coral pink effect on face of petals with deep prim¬ 
rose background that radiates throughout the entire flower. Attains 11 inches by 5 to 6-inch 
depth, perfect stems, plant tall growing and of great vigor. Achievement medal winner at 
Camden and Honor Roll of 1933. Plants only, $4.00 
WFSTFRN GTANT (Lee). Winner of the American Home Achievement medal at the 
J Portland. Oregon show, and a Roll of Honor dahlia of 1933. This 
finely formed flower is an exquisite shade of lavender with orchid tints streaked with silver. 
Petals are broad and waving with curling petaloids between them. Blooms are of giant size, 
often 11 to 12 inches across and 7 inches deep. Excellent stems and good habit of growth. 
Plants, $5.00 
SANHICAN’S SWEETHEART 
(Fisher & Masson). One of the daintiest and finest 
of miniatures we have ever grown, of the cactus type; 
color pale apricot suffused with shrimp pink. Extra free flowering, long stems; one of the best 
for cutting. Plants grow' about 2% feet high and are laden with flowers. This variety won 
First prize at the Atlantic City Flower pageant in 1932, seedling class, and Certificate of 
Merit at the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society's exhibition at Bryn Mawr. Highly recom¬ 
mended. Roots, $1.00; Plants, 50c 
DOROTHY (Fisher & Masson). Another exquisitely beautiful miniature of the single or duplex 
v/ type, sometimes one and sometimes two rows of petals, very pointed petals which 
curl and twist and give the dainty little flower a very artistic appearance. Base of petals a 
clear pale yelllow suffused with pale pink. Plants grow about 2% feet high, extra free bloomer. 
Roots, $1.00; Plants, 50c 
FTHFI (Fisher & Masson). Extra fine for florists’ use, stems very long, extra free flowering; 
' ’ A the ever popular Autumn shade slightly tinged with red; one of the best to blend in an 
arrangement. Grows about 2% feet high. Roots, $1.00; Plants, 50c 
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