*&NGS/ Delightful Dahlias 
Reduced foi 
Five Dahlia Types 
My list includes the five math types as to 
form. CACTUS has pointed petals, often the 
petals rolled or twisted. If petals too broad 
for Cactus, yet not broad enough for Decora¬ 
tive, then we call this the HYBRID CACTUS 
type. The DECORATIVE type has broad, flat 
petals and many of them. The PEONY type 
is similar to Decorative but has fewer petals, 
making the blossoms much thinner. The 
SHOW type has quilled petals, making a ball¬ 
shaped or nearly ball-shaped blossom. 
SUPERB NAMED DAHLIAS 
All Dahlias Priced Prepaid 
a k J w /ZL lir y%rN (Dec.) The very tall splendid 
Anay vZ7Urnp re d dahlia, held up high on 
long, straight, stiff stem. Each 50c. 
A l/Nn (Dec.) Pure, clear yellow flowers 
AValOn 0 f immense size. Stems long, and 
so strong that the big blooms are held in 
ideal position. Fine cutting variety. Each 
30c. 
Barbara Redfern Mending of a 0 id 1 rose 1 
and old gold. The blooms are large and are 
held on fine stems over a husky bush. <2ro6a V 
size, depth and substance. Each 50c. 
D__LI 11 | _x (Dec.) Immense blooms of 
DaSnTUI wlanT apricot with golden shad¬ 
ings. Each 25 c. 
rLamna/inA (Dec.) Golden champagne 
V^nampagne with chamois shadings. Dis¬ 
tinct coloring, unique form, immense size, 
strong stems. Each 30c. 
pi,. C4.__4 .x__ (Dec.) Pale gold shaded 
V-^naS. OTraTTOn an d tipped rose-red. Im¬ 
mense blossoms. Each 30c. 
Cloudland Gem 
"Dee-lighted" (Show ^ P ur e white - Larg¬ 
est of show dahlias. Each 
30c. 
Eagle Rock Sunshine * “f 0 ye now P 
Very large flowers, held erect on strong, up¬ 
right stems. Each 50c. 
(Dec.) Old gold, shaded to 
calm D©ryl bronze. Reverse of petals, 
jasper pink. The long, twisting petals re¬ 
flexing to the stem form a bloom of great 
depth and large size. Fine cutting variety. 
Each 40c. 
PrJna Parkor (Hy. Cactus.) The extreme 
carta reruer S i ze and beauty of this flower 
attract attention wherever shown. Petals 
curled and twisted, forming an extremely 
full flower. Color glistening coral, shading 
to old gold at base of petals. Each 50c. 
FIita R 11 II (Dec.) Large, deep white. 
Eliza fiance DUII Good st ems. Each 50c. 
Elizdbsfh Lonci ® ee P a se 36. 
cuzaucTn Lung Each $100. 
Pmlr (Show.) Rich pink, beauti- 
V37©rO S rime fully quilled. Each 30c. 
Hnlllc (Show.) Beautifully quilled 
rieien noilis type, bright red. Each 30c. 
IjanA (Dec.) A massive deeply dec- 
oan© v^owi orative with petals curled and 
twisted. Color, a glistening bronzy buff and 
old gold. Deeper shade toward center. Fol¬ 
iage thick and leathery. Each 40c. 
38 
Kathleen Norris 
Reduced for 1934 
J n I An/i (Dec.) Flowers are always 
• Long f u n and well formed. Stems 
long and rigid, holding the flowers erect. 
Color, a blending of autumn tints of salmon- 
pink, amber and bronze. Splendid for cut¬ 
ting. Each 50c. 
I_ __ Lj (Hy. Cactus.) Golden yellow 
aaan nar© when flower first opens. Turns 
to gorgeous apricot-buff, the outer rows of 
petals golden bronze. A fine, delightfully 
different dahlia that attracts attention in 
field and on the show tables. Each 50c. 
D_ ---- (Dec.) A decided nov- 
Jersey S Deacon e lty Qf Chinese scarlet 
with a paler reverse, giving a two-toned 
effect. Each 50c. 
D A . t iw (Dec.) Beautiful pink, 
Jersey S beauty with lovely formation, 
excellent stem and fine keeping qualities. 
Each 35c. 
(Dec.) A great exhibi¬ 
tion variety—the first to 
win the Achievement Medal at two shows. 
An immense bloom, informal decorative in 
type, true rose-pink in color—later deepen¬ 
ing to mallow-pink. It is a many petaled, 
full centered flower of great depth. Each 
75c. 
l/iu/anJ.. (Peony.) Long, wiry, 18-inch 
ixiwariiail stems hold the flowers in per¬ 
fect poise. Plant is strong and tall. Flow¬ 
ers 8 to 9 inches. Disbudded will reach 10 
to 12 inches. Color, rich American Beauty 
red, shading to purple red. Each 50c. 
I amaa-i/Ja (Dec.) Immense clear lemon 
Lemonade yellow flower of fine forma¬ 
tion. Long stiff stems. Each 50c. 
I M4-Ia IawaI A. miniature decorative. Pop- 
LITTie Jewel Ular as a cut flower, espe¬ 
cially for decorations. Color, peach blossom 
pink. Each 30c. 
Monmouth Champion ( 0 F r ' fnge^flam 11 ^ 
blooms borne very freely on strong vigorous 
plants. Of enormous size. Each $1.00. 
Margaret Woodrow Wilson b n it e ?£n 
dahlia of immense size and wondrous beauty. 
Color, an opalescent pink. Good grower, 
early and profuse bloomer. Each 30c. 
Mrs. Alfred B. Seal outstanding exhibi¬ 
tion Seal dahlia of recent introduction. Pure 
glowing old rose or violet rose. No other 
dahlia like it. Each $2.00. 
Mrs. Carl Salbach 
stems. Each 30c. 
Mrs. Ida De Ver Warner quAte s ??t 
orchid. Although very large it is splendid 
for cutting. Each 30c. 
Maw CUrw (Hy. Cactus.) Deep ox-blood 
IN©W 'C7lOry red with tips of petals blazed 
white. Each 75c. 
r\.. m (Dec.) Petals purple, tipped 
country white. Exhibition size. 
Each 80c. 
Pride of Fort Morgan ^°iLt A i s g Sa 
to be the largest red Decorative. “A whale 
of a dahlia.” Each 50c. 
•_ (Dec.) Royal purple, 
■ UrpUrea Kegia with silvery white re¬ 
verse, giving a two-tone effect that arrests 
attention and admiration. Large blooms, 
long stems. Originated by Geo. Wm. Veditz. 
Each 75c. 
