DECORATIVE DAHLIAS—Cent. 
CHARLES G. REED F. D. (Ballay)—Purple-red 
sometimes described as petunia-red and a lively 
shade not far from crimson. In our gardens it was* 
crimson, with a brush of dark maroon almost one- 
third the way back on the petals. It is unusually 
large and upright, on good stems. Flowers were 
full centered and plenty of them. A good vigorous 
bush of medium height. It is one of the best red 
dahlias in our gardens. $1.50 each, Plants, 75c. 
CHARM F. D.—One of the most attractive Dahlias 
in cultivation. Color, a very striking combination 
of yellow and deep burnt orange; blooms of large 
size and deep full centers. 40c each, 3 for $1.00. 
CHEMAR’S 2406 I. D.—A very large early flow¬ 
ering Decorative, held facing on an 18-inch stiff 
stem well above the foliage. Strong, sturdy, 
grower. Color, a different red, nearly matching 
Ruby Fuchsia, and with a velvety sheen. As a 
cut flower, will last s'everal days. Stands the 
sun well in the garden. $1.00 each. 
CHEMAR’S EUREKA F. D. (Chemar)—A large, 
white decorative with the center tinted lavender. 
This dahlia has very fine habits being a vigorous 
grower and producing a number of very large blos¬ 
soms on each long stiff stem. $1.00 each. 
CHEMAR’S ORANGE BEAUTY F. D. (Chemar) 
—Brilliant orange shaded lighter toward center. 
Sport from Jersey Beauty. Exceedingly attractive 
with good habits of growth. 75c each. 
CHEMAR’S PURITY F. D.—A most perfect white 
Decorative seedling from Jersey Beauty, which it 
resembles in everything but color. Flowers first 
opening show a slight trace of orange near center, 
which gradually changes ot pure white at maturity. 
Scored high on trial grounds. $1.00 each. 
CHEMAR’S U. S. A. F. D.—This Dahlia is a full 
center Dahlia the color of U. S. A. The blooms of 
this Dahlia are very deep and large with an air¬ 
tight center on long, stiff stems 1 holding the flow¬ 
ers erect. Color is apricot buff, suffused gold. 
Good for all purposes. 50c each. 
CITY OF JACKSON F. D. (Blamer)—Picric yel¬ 
low shading to coral-pink. A sturdy plant branch¬ 
ing well, produces large flowers. An exhibition 
variety. $3.00 each, Plants $1.50. 
CITY OF POUGHKEEPSIE F. D.—A dainty me¬ 
dium sized flower of violet-purple, each petal of 
which has 1 a dainty white tip. Named for the City 
of Poughkeepsie by its Superintendent of Parks, 
who originated it. A very bus'hy little flower, fine 
for cutting. 75c each. 
CITY OF TRENTON I. D. (Prentice-Dahliadel)— 
A large flower of splendid form grown on a strong, 
robust bush. This flower is a beautiful reddish 
apricot with rose suffusion and lustrous s'heen. An 
exhibition variety on long, erect stems. Full cen¬ 
tered flowers. Curled petals give a two-tone ef¬ 
fect. 75c eack. 
CLAIR DE LUNE I. D. (Cordes)—Clear Sulphur 
Yellow. 8 to 9 inch flowers of very pleasing form 
without forcing. An early and profuse bloomer. 
Has performed well east and west. Winning prizes 
as 1 largest flower in 1930 and Achievement Medal at 
Los Angeles in 1931. $5.00 each. Plants, $2.50. 
COCHEAGAN F. D.—This is one of the largest 
Dahlias grown with blooms, often 12 inches in 
diameter of a deep shade of lemon yellow, which 
looks as well under electric light as in daylight. 
Long, strong stiff stems holding flower well above 
the foliage. We recommend this' as one of the best 
yellows, although slightly drooping. 75c each. 
COLOR SERGEANT I. D.—A very striking dahlia 
both in form and color which is a rich deep salmon 
bronze of one shade. Upright grower of excellent 
habits and perfect stem and a fine all around va¬ 
riety for exhibition or cutting. Prize winner at 
Camden, N. J. and Philadelphia shows. Roots, 75c. 
COPPER KING F. D. (Marean)—Copper, yellow 
and light red. Sturdy grower under all conditions. 
Very large. 35c each, 3 for 90c. 
COQUETTE I. D. (Fisher & Masson)—A thick, 
fluffy flower with curled and twisted petals, whose 
flower is a velvet, Musketeer red, blending with 
gold and shading to golden sunset at points. Re¬ 
verse of petals gold. Flowers blooming freely stand 
a foot above the first pair of leaves out of dark 
green, leathery, insect proof foliage on rigid stems. 
Excellent. 75c each. 
CORA BUTTERWORTH I. D. (Chapman)—Color, 
clear silvery yellow with long waved petals at the 
end of extra good stems. Winner of best undissem¬ 
inated Decorative seedling prize in New York 1929 
Show; and runner-up in the American Home Sweep 
Stakes Class. $1.00 each. 
CREOLE I. D. (Ballay)—Deep velvety maroon of 
very novel formation. The numerous petals are 
quite long and broad, pointed at the tips, with full 
centers. Good until very late with blooms freely 
produced on good stems. 75c each. 
DAKOTA F. D.—A Judge Marean introduction 
producing very large exhibition flowers of good 
form. No Dahlias' in our garden last year were 
more thoroughly autumn in coloring of deep, rich, 
coral red with coppery suffusion. A good supply 
enables us to offer this variety very cheap. 40c 
each, 3 for $1.00. 
DELICE F. D.—A charming, clear pink decorative 
used by florists for years as the standard to which 
all other pink shades are compared. Its good stems 
and long keeping qualities make it very adaptable 
as a cut flower. 35c each, 3 for 90c. 
DERRILL W. HART I. D. (Broomall-Success) — 
Color, Capucine yellow shading to deep red. Blooms 
large, well formed with good centers, held erect on 
fine stems. Growth very strong. O.ie of the best of 
the new Dahlias. .$1.00 each. 
DON WILLIAMS F. D.—A seedling from the well- 
known fancy variety Earl Williams, but entirely 
distinct in color, a soft s'hade of lavender pink 
tipped with white. 50c each, 3 for $1.35. 
DR. ELIAS BARTLEY F. D. (Rockville Center- 
Immense perfect flower of clear orchid pink. Prize 
winner in Best Bloom and Best Bloom Decorative 
Class. A beautiful Dahlia despite its size. $1.00 
each. 
DR. JOHN H. CARMAN F. D. (Derring-Do)— 
Color, tyrian rose, very large. It is a real specimen 
flower, extremely vigorous. Drought, disease and 
insect resisting. 75c each. 
DR. TEVIS I. D.—A magnificient exhibition Dah¬ 
lia, equally valuable for garden decoration and cut 
flower purposes. Its color is a beautiful shade of 
soft salmon rose suffused with old gold shading to 
a golden apricot center. Immense flowers of grace¬ 
ful and attractive form held erect on fine long 
stems. An early, free and continuous bloomer. 
40c each, 3 for $1.00. 
DONNA CALIFORNIA I. D. (Ballay)—A beauti¬ 
ful ros'e-pink flower with touseled irregular petals. 
Prize winner at 1929 San Francisco Show. $2.00 
each, Plants, $1.00. 
DORIS DUDLEY F. D. (Fisher & Masson)—A full 
center Decorative of a bright “begonia rose,” shad¬ 
ing to gold in center of flower. An early and ex¬ 
tremely free bloomer of medium habit of growth; 
plants laden with flowers from early season until 
frost, a great household cut flower. 50c each. 
DOROTHY STONE I. D. (Fisher-Masson)—Large 
brilliant pink flowers, claimed to be brighter and 
richer in color than Kathleen Norris, and with 
richer substance, probably will not grow quite so 
large. It is a real Dahlia, with fine stem, healthy 
habits and sturdy. $1.50 each, Plants 75c. 
KENDAL DAHLIA GARDENS, IN C.—Sandusky, Ohio 
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