12 
LEIFER’S 1934 PRICE LIST 
FORMAL DECORATIVE DAHLIAS—Continued 
TREASURE ISLAND. I believe that this Dah¬ 
lia and Jane Cowl are the two best very large 
autumn colored varieties that can be success¬ 
fully grown in the South. This variety will 
make somewhat larger flower than Cowl, and 
will produce them without disbudding in our 
fields. Seems to get better and stronger every 
year that it is grown here. If you want 
something to win in your flower show, you 
cannot get any better variety_$ .50 
YANKEE QUEEN. A beautiful flower of true 
pink without a trace of lavender, lighter at 
center. A fine Dahlia for cut flowers- .40 
Informal Decorative Dahlias 
ACHIEVEMENT. A wonderful golden yellow 
suffused with bronze and rose, giving a gen¬ 
eral tone of apricot. A California introduc¬ 
tion that has proven very popular all over the 
country _•_$2.00 
ALTAMONT. Color of this Dahlia is rose pink, 
deepening to American Beauty rose at the cen¬ 
ter. Flowers are large, with slightly curved 
petals of artistic formation. Stems are long 
and slender, but rigid_ .40 
BARBARA REDFERN. This large Dahlia is a 
combination of old rose and gold. Petals are 
slightly twisted, and the deep flowers are held 
on long stems, and a continuous bloomer_ .40 
BASHFUL GIANT. A very large flower of 
golden apricot with darker shadings. Flowers 
will droop in hot weather, making it unsuit¬ 
able for cutting_ .25 
BONNIE BRAE. A beauty of delicate shadings 
of cream ground, shading to blush pink. A 
very free bloomer, on long slender stems_ .15 
COLONEL CHARLES LINDBERGH. This beau¬ 
tiful Dahlia usually comes as a semi-cactus in 
the North, but here, comes a solid centered 
informal decorative. Many large flowers open 
at same time on compact plant, but stems are 
short, when not disbudded. Color is perfect, 
being a combination of rose with suffusion of 
old ivory, shading to pale gold at center—.40 
DOROTHY STONE. A deep pink, and deep 
flower suitable for exhibition, and not so good 
for cutting. A strong grower with stout 
stems _ .75 
DR. TEVIS. A very prolific variety both for 
cutting and as a garden sort. Color is a blend¬ 
ing of apricot, soft salmon rose, and inner 
petals buff to yellow, and somewhat quilled . .20 
ELIZA LONDON SHEPARD. A rich colored 
flower of bright golden orange and apricot, 
makes this a beautiful and attractive Dahlia. 
Becoming very popular here_ .75 
FORT MONMOUTH. Classed by some as semi- 
cactus, but really is a full deep informal shape 
in the South. Color is rich crimson shading to 
deep maroon. Does not make many flowers, 
but by disbudding will produce extremely large 
flowers for the showroom-- .50 
