DECORATIVE DAHLIAS—Cont. 
ISLAM PATROL I. D.—As name indicates the 
colors are velvety and flushed with gold. Plant 
bushes well sending out fine laterals which make 
good long stems' for cutting. Is very showy and an 
exceptionally fine keeper for exhibition purposes. 
75c each. 
JACK O’LANTERN I. D. (Success)—A Dahlia of 
fine stems, profuse bloomer. Color, scarlet with re¬ 
verse picric yellow. Finished Lower has 1 scarlet cen¬ 
ter with crown of amber yellow. Scored 87 at Trial 
Gardens, D. S. of N. J. 50c each. 
JACK ROSE F. D.—An old timer; color, brilliant 
crimson red. Free flowering on straight stems, fine 
for cutting, good keeper. Has stood the test and is 
still liked. 25c each, 3 for 65c. 
JANE COWL I. D. (Downs)—An ideal Dahlia, 
fairly tall with vigorous dark green leahtery foli¬ 
age; straight, strong stems' holding monster blooms 
of glistening bronzy buff and salmon shades proud¬ 
ly aloft with a beauty that stops you and makes 
you look again. Introduced in 1927; it has received 
Awards of Merit and prizes everywhere. 50c each, 
Plants, 3 for $1.00. 
JANE DEW I. D. (Dew-Ruschmohr)—Color, mal¬ 
low or true clear pink. A good grower producing 
Dahlias of exhibition size, a very desirable Dahlia. 
Prize winner. $7.50 each, Plnats, $3.75. 
JANET SOUTHWICK I. D. (Chapman)—An unus¬ 
ual color shading between Tyrian rose and Bur¬ 
gundy red. A clean growing plant with dark, 
heavy foliage producing exhibition size flowers on 
long and erect stems. $3.00 each, Plants, $1.50. 
J. J. HARRISON F. D. (Winter)—One of the 
showiest bedders yet introduced. Named for J. J. 
Harrison of the Storrs Harrison Nurseries near 
which it was originated by Mr. H. P. Winter, 
whose introductions and business we purchased. 
Flowers are orange red and profuse on good healthy 
plants. 35c each, 3 for 90c. 
JEAN KERR F. D.—A good commercial white 
dahlia much used by florists and in gardens where 
cut flowers are desired. Good grower, dependable 
and popular. 35c each, 3 for 90c. 
JENNY LIND I. D. (Redfern)—An immense pink 
flower of a clear silvery pastel mallow shade of 
pink, produced on tall, clean, vigorous plants. On 
the “Sunkist Roll of Honor” in California it pleases 
East and West. $3.50 each, Plants, $1.75. 
JEROME KERN I. D. (Veile & Mendham)—A 
long petaled, graceful flower with a background of 
shrimp pink with decided tints of gold and bronze, 
with an old rose reverse, giving a two-toned effect. 
A 1932 Honor Roll Dahlia winning prizes at At¬ 
lantic City, New York and Easton, Penn. Very 
impressive. $7.50 each, Plants, $3.75. 
JERSEY’S BEACON F. D. (Waite)—A universal 
favorite as an exhibition and garden flower; color 
is a Chinese scarlet with a paler reverse, giving it 
a two-toned effect. Flowers are large and globular 
in shape. The plant is a vigorous grower having 
splendid insect resisting foliage. 50c each, 3 for 
$1.35. 
JERSEY’S BEAUTY F. D. (Waite)—This is un¬ 
doubtedly the finest pink Dahlia in existence. A 
glorious flower of eosine pink; pleases everybody 
either as a garden flower, a cut flower or for exhi¬ 
bition purposes. Tall vigorous grower, profuse 
bloomer with fine steins and foliage. It leads all 
other varieties in sales of individual Dahlias in our 
garden. 40c each, 3 for $1.00. 
JERSEY’S EMPRESS I. D. (Waite)—Large blos¬ 
soms of anthracene violet which does not fade. 
Flowers of great depth and good substance on 
stems which are somewhat fleshy, but hold the 
flowers well up. 50c each. 
JERSEY’S FIANCEE I. D. (Waite)—Rose pink 
with the point of each floret slightly tipped gold; 
flowers large, stems always good. Foliage inclined 
to be pale, and should be sprayed. 50c each. 
JERSEY’S GEM F. D. (Waite)—Superbly formed 
lavender pink flowers on perfect stems. A wonder¬ 
ful cut flower. 50c each, 3 for $1.35. 
JERSEY’S GLORY F. D. (Waite)—Flowers are 
best described as a yellow hue of orange produced 
on long, stiff stems sometimes' arching gracefully. 
The plant is a robust grower, flowers are produced 
freely and foliage is thick and leathrey in texture. 
An excellent variety. $1.00 each. 
JERSEY’S IDEAL I. D. (Waite)—A charming 
flower of lavender pink often varying to phlox 
pink; vigorous grower. 50c each. 
JERSEY’S JEWEL F. D. (Waite)—Large long 
petaled flowers of mallow pink with perfect stem. 
SOc each. 
JERSEY’S KING F. D. (Waite)—Broad petaled 
flowers of begonia pink with splendid stems. A 
favorite everywhere it is grown. 50c each. 
JERSEY’S MASTERPIECE I. D. (Waite)—Straw¬ 
berry pink suffused with gold at base of the florets' 
A bold and upstanding variety possessing all the 
attributes of an exhibition Dahlia. The stems are 
strong and stiff, and the foliage is thick in texture. 
75c each 
JERSEY’S SOVEREIGN F. D. (Waite)—An inde¬ 
scribable shade of salmon orange. Vigorous grower 
with very dark foliage. Flowers are of good size 
on good stems. 40c each, 3 for $1.00. 
JERSEY’S SWEETHEART I. D. (Waite)—A 
dainty medium sized flower of delicate pink shad¬ 
ing to a white center. Very profuse bloomer. 50c 
each, 3 for $1.35. 
JERSEY’S TRIUMPH F. D. (Waite)—A seedling 
of Jersey’s' Beauty, whose color is bright copper 
flushed with salmon bronze. It resembles its parent 
in habit of growth. Introduced last year and won 
popularity wherever grown. $1.00 each. 
JEWEL OF INDIA I. D. (Newsom)—Color, glow¬ 
ing Garnet suffused Maroon. A Pacific Coast in¬ 
troduction taking many prizes for its large beau¬ 
tiful flowers and good stems. $5.00 each, Plants’, 
$2.50. 
JIM MOORE I. D. (Loller)—Clear primrose yellow 
shading to gold with tints and blush of salmon 
throughout the flower. Long strong stems holding 
blooms facing. An Honor Roll Dahlia of 1929. 
Makes good everywhere. $1.00 each. 
JOVE I. D. (Ballay)—Bronze pink, pink predomi¬ 
nating with the bronze more marked toward the 
center Flowers is very large, producing 10-inch 
blooms' under ordinary field culture. Prize winner 
as the largest and best Dahlia in various shows. 
Stems are long, strong and straight, attracting at¬ 
tention wherever it is shown. $1.00 each. 
JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER F. D—Coppery- 
salmon with golden hue. A large perfect flower 
the entire season drooping slightly on good stems. 
A good all purpose dahlia. 40c each. 
JLJDGE MAREAN F. D.—Another old standby 
that never wears out. A flaming salmon pink 
with a touch of watermelon red exquisitely blend¬ 
ing to iridescent orange yellow and pure old gold. 
50c each, 3 for $1.35. 
KATHLEEN NORRIS I. D—A 1929 Fisher & 
Masson introduction awarded First Prize for best 
flower at four greatest Eastern Shows fall of 1928. 
Color, true rose pink, later deepening to mallow 
pink. Gigantic bloom, broad petals overlapping, 
with twisted ends. Full center, very long setm, 
foliage dark green and insect proof; a great 
bloomer and an excellent keeper. $1.00 each. 
KATHERINE COLE F. D. (McDowell)—Beautiful 
light pink and cream. Tips of petals are pink 
shading to cream with a pink center. This flower 
erect on long stiff stems always looks you in the 
eye. $1.00 each. 
KEMP’S LAVENDER F. D. (Kemp)—A bright 
silvery lavender Dahlia 7 to 8 inches in diameter 
produced profusely on a very vigorous, thrifty 
grownig plant that bushes and branches well and 
which withstands insects and disease. Good stems 
make it a good cut flower. 40c each, 3 for $1.00. 
KENDAL DAHLIA GARDENS, IN C.—Sandusky, Ohio 
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