DECORATIVE DAHLIAS—Cont. 
LILLIAN BALDWIN F. D. (Danker)—A beauti¬ 
ful cut flower with color between rose pink and 
crushed strawberry. Winner of the Darnell Cup 
for best keeping variety at A. D. S. Show in New 
York in 1926 and 1927. Certificated at A. D. S. 
Trial Grounds at Storrs, Conn. Fine, long, clean 
stems. 50c each. 
LORELEI F. D. (Mastick)-—Light rose shading 
white with each broad petal distinctly outlined 
with an edge of deep rose, reminding one of the 
old favorite Cottage Tulip, Picotee. Plants are 
free flowering, blooms are held efect on long strong 
stems. A favorite. $1.00 each. Plants, 75c. 
LOTUS F. D.—A most lively orange with an iri¬ 
descent metallic which makes 1 the flower stand out. 
Is of good size and resembles a water lily in shape. 
Is grand for a garden decoration and a glorious cut 
flower, showing up particularly well under artificial 
light. 35c each, 3 for 90c. 
LU ANN F. D. (Pretsch)—Color, clear ivory white. 
This dahlia has a .very vigorous plant growth, pro¬ 
ducing many flowers 8 to 10 inches 1 and larger with 
dis-budding. Its foliage is 1 leathery and insect re¬ 
sisting, and it is a robust grower. Scored 86 at 
Storr’s Trial Gardens in 1930, thus receiving a Cer¬ 
tificate of Merit. Stock very limited. $2.50 each, 
Plants, $1.25. 
LYNDHURST F. D.—Deep brick red. An all round 
garden flower, blooming freely under most any 
conditions. Blooms early and until frost. 35c 
pqpn ^ TOt* Qfjr 
MADAME LA ROSE F. D. (Ballay)—Rose and 
with a suggestion of ceris'e ; shape, a perfect oval 
and full, branching well laterally. It is good both 
as a cut flower and a garden variety. $1.00 each. 
MAN OF WAR I. D. (Boone-Ruschmohr)—A 1934 
Honor Roll Dahlia winning an American Home 
Achievement Medal at the West Virginia show. 
Flower is an outstanding dark rich Carmine red. 
This variety has won prizes consistently for two 
years and is an all-round exhibition and cut flower 
variety. Roots, $10.00, Plants, $5.00. 
MARCELLA GILL F. D. (Gill)—Extra early, un¬ 
usually productive, and an unusually good cut 
flower. Long, wiry, erect stems, with delightful 
soft sea shell pink flowers in lighter tones of soft 
pink. 30c each, 4 for $1.00. 
MARDI GRAS F. D. (Diggle)—Described by many 
as an American Beauty Color, but in our gardens 
it was 1 more violet purple. It was large in size on 
fine stems and bloomed profusely. We recommend 
it 75c each 
MARGARET MASSON F. D. (F. & M.)—A 1924 
introduction which is becoming more popular among 
the best decoratives. Color is a beautiful silvery 
rose pink flower of great depth and size; free 
bloomer, wonderful exhibition variety, good keeper; 
Award Certificates. 50c each. 
MARGARET WOODROW WILSON I. D. (F. & 
M.)—Another 1924 introduction making good every¬ 
where; it is an exhibition type decorative of large 
size and great beauty. Color is an opalescent pink; 
face of petals 1 creamy white; reverse, phlox pink. 
Strong upright stems; dark green foliage, medium 
height. Certificate Awards and a prize winner. 
50c each. 
MARIE HOUTMAN F. D.—Color is a light glow¬ 
ing gold. Plant is tall, branches well, and pro¬ 
duces medium sized flowers on good stems. A good 
cut flower variety which has stood the test of time. 
35c each. 
MARMION F. D. (Tyler)—A massive exhibition 
flower of pure golden yellow with bronze suffusion 
on reverse of petals and a deeper bronzy tone on 
the high center. The stems are good, holding the 
immense blooms gracefully above the sturdy, well 
bushed plant. 75c each. 
MARY BAKER I. D. (Wickersham)—Color, a 
clear yellow of exhibition size, produced on a 
strong vigorous growing plant which branches 
well and produces flowers on good long erect, 
stiff stems. $1.50 each, Plants, 75c. 
MARY ELLEN I. D. (Lord Baltimore Gardens)— 
A clean cut flower of burnished lavender, larger 
than Mrs. I. De Ver Warner, its parent, on good 
stems. Bushy growth is strong and vigorous and 
foliage is insect proof. An Honor Roll Dahlia and 
a prize winner in 1930, 1931 and 1932 in Eastern 
shows. $4.00 each, Plants, $2.00. 
MAY TROWER I. D. (Seal)—A huge, deep, most 
artistic flower ranging and varying in color from 
palest gold to deep golden apricot, with an occa¬ 
sional flower tipped white, hardly any two blooms 1 
are the same. Stems are long, stiff and rigid, hold¬ 
ing blossoms proudly erect in spite of their great 
size. It is an excellent garden, exhibition and cut 
flower, with great depth and substance, and rich 
beautiful blending of colors. Prize winner, 75c 
each. 
MILLIONAIRE F. D.—An immense flower whose 
color is a dainty lavender with a pink sheen over- 
csat and shading to white in the center. A free 
grower and free bloomer. 40c each, 3 for $1.00. 
MINA BURGLE F. D.—A medium sized Dahlia of 
dazzling scarlet produced on a tall plant which 
branches well and which is covered with full cen¬ 
tered flowers from early season until frost. A 
prime favorite for many years as an excellent cut 
flower. 40c each, 3 for $1.00.. 
MINNIE BYRNES F. D.—Color is ivory with pink 
shadings and tints. Flowers are large and held 
erect on strong stems of good length. Plant is 
very vigorous and foliage is exceedingly tough and 
leathery making it insect resisting. An exhibition 
and cut flower variety and a good keeper. 75c 
63.ch 
MINNIE McCULLOUGH F. D.—One pi the old 
favorites. A rich yellow and red variety which 
blooms best in the late fall. A good cut flower and 
garden variety. 25c each, 3 for 65c. 
MISS FREEMAN F. D.—A large, perfectly formed 
decorative; flowers of a pleasing shade of salmon 
orange with peach red suffusion. A sturdy vigor¬ 
ous plant, bushing well, producing long stems when 
terminal bud is removed. A very pleasing autumn 
colored Dahlia. 35c each. 
MONMOUTH BEAUTY F. D. (Kemp)—A seedling 
of Amun Ra whose flowers are very large and full, 
and a rich salmon-orange of lustrous metallic 
golden sheen, borne on long stiff stems high above 
the foliage. A sturdy grower 7 to 8 feet high and 
quite prolific. 75c each. 
MONMOUTH CHAMPION F. D. (Kemp)—A bril¬ 
liant orange flame glistening in light. One of the 
new favorites. A good producer of perfect blooms 
throughout entire season with 1929 prizes at Eliza¬ 
beth and Red Bank, New Jersey, $1.50 each, Plants, 
75c. 
MONMOUTH JEWEL F. D. (Kemp)—Color, bit¬ 
tersweet orange showing lemon chrome at base of 
petal:*. Plant is a vigorous grower, branching 
well, and producing exhibition size flowers in 
abundance. 75c each. 
MORDELLA F. D. (Kemp)—This flower, averag¬ 
ing 9 inches across 1 , and held well above the foliage 
of long, stiff stems is of a beautiful bright shade 
of apricot buff. A vigorous grower and free bloom¬ 
er. An Honor Roll Dahlia ami prize winner. This 
Dahlia is of a pure autumn color, showing espe¬ 
cially well under artificial light. 50c each. 
MOTHER MACHREE I. D. (Ballay)—Cream or 
ivory white with a touch of pink at the center. 
Great big flowers on tall stalks. Stock very limit¬ 
ed. $1.50 each, Plants, 75c. 
MRS. ALFRED B. SEAL F. D. (Seal)—A soft rich 
shade of absolutely pure glowing old rose without 
any shading. Huge flowers of great depth and sub¬ 
stance and held proudly erect on a tall bush on 
long stiff stems. Tested for several seasons, is in¬ 
troduced and offered to the public in 1929 as one 
of the largest and finest pure rich glowing old 
rose dahlias produced. A prize winner. $1.00 
each. 
KENDAL DAHLIA GARDENS, IN C.—Sandusky, Ohio 
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