4 
LOMBARD’S DAHLIA GARDEN 
Faith Garibaldi, F. D. —This prize winner is a wonder 
for color, as the giant blooms are of a deep rose 
color shading lighter on the outer petals. The 
blooms are held aloft on strong stems .24 
Glory of Monmouth, F. D. —A wonderful garden and 
exhibition variety of cosine pink shading to straw¬ 
berry pink at center of petals, base of petals a 
light orange; plant semi-dwarf, wide spreading, 
very sturdy .36 
George Walters, S. C. —This has always been one of the 
most popular Dahlias since its introduction and has 
received prizes for beauty and size in all parts of 
the country. The flowers are of the largest size 
and perfect formation, in a lovely pinkish salmon 
shade tinged with gold at the center .24 
Hercules, 1. D.— Quilled, of enormous size, the beauti¬ 
fully colored flowers carried proudly on long, stout 
stems; color, tangerine and deep yellow; the re¬ 
verse of the petals is shaded tangerine .22 
Jane Cowl, I. D. —For the past two seasons this massive 
decorative Dahlia has been the leading exhibition 
and most sensational prize winner at all Dahlia 
shows. In habit of growth and flower is similar 
to the sterling Holland exhibition variety “Insu- 
linde.” Color of slightly different shade of bronzy 
buff and old gold blending darker towards centers .34 
Jim Moore, I. D. —One of the outstanding new Dahlias 
of 1930. The color is a clear primrose yellow shad¬ 
ing to gold, with tints and flushes of salmon 
throughout the flower. The stem is long and 
strong, holding blooms facing. Has made good 
wherever grown and was on the Honor Roll of 1920 .60 
Jean Hare, S. C. —When first unfolding, a beautiful 
golden yellow turning an apricot buff and the outer 
row of petals a golden row of bronze as it matures, 
most attractive autumn colored Dahlia of great size 
and beauty .38 
Jersey’s King, F. D. —Color, begonia rose. Much ad¬ 
mired in the fields. A model flower in all respects. 
A good bloomer and erect on good stems .24 
Jersey’s Beauty, F. D. —A perfect bloom of erosine 
pink, carried high above the foliage on a long, wiry 
stem, a perfect true pink; wonderful keeper when 
cut, therefore good as an exhibition variety or for 
commercial purposes .25 
Jersey’s Beacon, F. D. —As an exhibition flower it has 
few equals in its color, but as a garden variety, it 
is even more spectacular. The color is Chinese 
scarlet, with a paler reverse giving it a two-toned 
effect .24 
Jersey’s Sovereign, I. D. —A shade of color that few can 
describe. According to Ridgway’s chart it is a sal¬ 
mon-orange. A very vigorous grower with dark 
foliage which is very resistant to the ravages of 
the leaf hopper; a splendid cut flower for basket 
work .24 
Kemp’s Violet Wonder, I. D. —The best violet—a rich 
naphthaline violet, underlying it royal purple and 
on the back bluish lavender. The blooms come up 
to 9 inches across and 6 to 7 inches deep. Many 
and early flowers, that do not burn, that keep well, 
both in your garden and in your home. A bush 5 
to 6 feet tall, with foliage that is tough, dark 
green ... 47 
