LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 
(7) 
Dahlias of Quality 
WHITE WONDER-Continued 
Dear Mr. Kemp :— 
Bloomsburg, Pa., Nov. 18th, 1933 
■ ® ie lsn *- ai ^i doubt in my mind that White Wonder is one of the greatest dahlias 
evei m loduced. There were only three plants of it here, one in my garden and two in 
the gaiden of a neighbor. Everybody in this locality raved over it. It was a heavy win- 
th e Bloomsburg Fair. T live in hopes that more great dahlias like White Wonder 
in different colors will be produced in the future. Do you think there will be? 
HARRY J. KAHLER, JR., 
, i _^ es ’ Sweater ones than any we have, in fact they are already here, and some of 
them aie being introduced this season. Lord of Autumn is one of them. 
J. A. KEMP 
Massachusetts customer:—White Wonder is unquestionably the greatest I. D. 
White dahlia in commerce. It is a great garden and exhibition dahlia that will eventually 
hnd its way into every Garden in America. 
We could give many more similar testimonials about this dahlia, but room will not 
permit. 
Divisions, each $7.50. Plants, each $3.75, 3 for $10.00 
1933 INTRODUCTIONS - (Continued) 
MONMOUTH PENNANT I. D.—This beautiful bicolored dahlia attracted much attention in 
our gardens and the show room the past season. It is the most impressive bicolor 
among the new comers, and one of those flashy color combinations that show all the 
way across the show room and the garden. The colors are orange scarlet back ground, 
tipped white, and are defined sharply and evenly on each petal. Under good culture’ 
the flowers will attain to 10-11 inches across and 4-5 inches in depth, and are held 
well above the foliage on good stems. Plant is medium to tall grower, well branched, 
and a profuse bloomer. Foliage tough, and quite resistant to insect attacks. A beautiful 
dahlia that you will like very much. 
Plants, each $3.75 
SARAETHEL —F. D. The colors of this beautiful novelty are bright flame, with under 
shadings of orange and gold. The blooms which face upward attain to 8-9 inches across, 
and 7-8 inches in depth, and are held high above the foliage on straight stems. Plant 
5-6 feet, wide spreading, with many branches from ground up, and very prolific bloom¬ 
er from eaily to late season. A fine dahlia, deserving of a place in every high class 
collection. 
Divisions, each $3.75, Plants, each $21.00 
PURPLE WONDER —I. D. The predominating color of this fine Dahlia is Pansy Purple, 
with Rose hued lavender reverse. A seedling of Fort Monmouth, but a taller and 
somewhat more robust grower. The blooms range up to 11 inches across and 6 inches 
in depth. Are full centered, and are held facing well above the dark foliage on stiff 
stems. Height of plant, 6 to 8 feet, with long slender branches, making it possible to 
cut the blooms with extra long stems. ^Foliage very thick, dark colored, and so tough 
m exture, insects make but little headway in damaging it. Root stock limited. 
Plants, each $3.75 
LA FIESTA—I.D. (Cordes-Eastman). Here is another dahlia from the same source as the 
Amelia Earhart, that was one of the season’s outstanding winners and probably the 
most distinctive of the new dahlias in actual form. Won the Court of Honor prize at 
Camden, N. J., also best Informal Decorative Seedling at New York, Pennsylvania 
Horticultural Society Show, and at Richmond, Va. The color is Butter Yellow, pen¬ 
ciled red. A mass of lacy petals that curl and twist making the flower look like a 
great Chrysanthemum. Flowers are quite large, frequently attaining to 11 inches and 
over m diameter, by 8 inches in depth. Plant has excellent habit of growth. 
Plants only, $3.50 
FULL MOON —F. D. (Ballay-Success, 1932). One of the best of the 1932 introductions. 
An honor roll dahlia of exceptional merit. The color is clear, bright Canary Yellow, 
flowers up to 12 inches in diameter by 6 inches or over in depth are not uncommon’ 
The giant blooms are always upright on strong cane like stems. Plant a good grower*, 
attaining to a height of iy 2 feet and over. A splendid exhibition and garden variety! 
Plants, only $3.50 each 
SATAN S. C. or I. D. (Ballay-Success). Phis is one ofl the largest and most spectacular 
dahlias of the type we have ever grown. !lt is no uncommon thing to see blooms up 
to 13 inches in width by 6 inches in depth. The color is scarlet, with yellow on re¬ 
verse of petals, showing at the center as the petals unfold. The giant blooms are held 
bigh above the foliage on long thick stems, which in turn are supported by a very 
vigorous, sturdy growing bush, 6 feet and over high. It probably won more first prizes 
in the single bloom classes in the eastern shows the past season than any other dahlia. 
Plant, only $3.75 each 
