DECORATIVE DAHLIAS—Cent 
TREASURE ISLAND 
Photo from a 10 Inch Bloom 
MRS. CARL SALBACH F. D.—A well known Cal¬ 
ifornia variety with long stems, known everywhere. 
It is largely used in decorative work; a large flow¬ 
er of a bright lilac pink shading lighter at base of 
petals, sometimes described as mauve pink. We 
recommend it for any garden. 35c each, 3 for 90c. 
MRS. C. D. WALKER F. D.—Color, a pure, clear 
pink on white. Plant is of medium height, pro¬ 
duces medium sized bloom on good stems. It 
blooms early and continues until frost. A good 
cut flower variety. 35c each. 
MRS. ELEANOR MARTIN I. D.—Mulberry, suf¬ 
fused with gold and gold shading, with a reverse of 
violet. Sunshine increases beauty of coloring. Stem 
is long and straight. Large bushes are well cov¬ 
ered with blossoms. A prize winner East and West. 
Has been grown successfully everywhere. 50c each, 
3 for $1.35. 
MRS. I. DE VER WARNER F. D.—Another fav¬ 
orite everywhere. Orchid pink. Very large, extra 
stem, strong grower, free bloomer. Sure to please. 
35c each, 4 for $1.00. 
MRS. J. T. SCHEEPERS F. D. (Marean)— A 
grand old dahlia, one of the most beautiful grown, 
is perfect on stout stems. Color, canary yellow 
with a beautiful pink suffusion and produced 
with great freedom. 35c each, 3 for 90c. 
MRS. ROSE K. DARNELL F. D. (Sunnyside)—A 
rich luminous old rose, tinted throughout on the 
reverse a soft tourmaline pink, an easy growing, 
medium height, free and open plant and a profuse 
bloomer with extra s'trong and long stiff stems. 
The bloom has at all times, thick, full centers, 50c 
each. 
MRS. ROOSEVELT F. D.—A pink shading to 
white Decorative, blooming freely throughout the 
season on hardy plants bushing well. 40c each, 
3 for $1.00. 
MRS. WELLESLEY F. D.—A splendid cut flower 
Dahlia ; color, white, tipped crimson, very showy, 
free flowering on good stems. 35c each, 3 for 90c. 
MURPHY’S MASTERPIECE I. D. (Murphy-Suc¬ 
cess)—This variety produces monster blooms of 
deep dark red shading toward Garnet. A stocky 
grower holding its flowers erect on stiff stems. 
A prize winner in 1932 and 1933. It will continue 
to take awards. $7.50 each, Plants, $3.75. 
MYRA HOWARD I. D. (Glutzbech-DahliadeR— 
Glowing combination of saffron and gold with tints 
of s'almon, the entire effect being ochraceous or¬ 
ange. Fine form and color. Wonderful plant and 
a thrifty grower producing giant blooms on long, 
rigid stems. A prize winner at Eastern shows in 
1931 and 1932. $'4.00 each, Plants $2.00. 
“EIGHT GIANT DAHLIAS” 
COLLECTION 
MONMOUTH CHAMPION 
ROSE FALLON 
FORDHOOK AVIATOR 
PRIDE OF STRATFORD 
NANAQUAKET 
EDWARD THOS. BEDFORD 
ROMAN EAGLE 
SANHICAN BLUEBIRD 
No. 100—One each (value $6.25)_ $' 4.50 
No. 101—Three each (value $18.75)_ $ 12.00 
NAGEL’S IDEAL I. D.—A Holland introduction; 
color, a bluish-Mauve. This plant grows very tall 
and produces 6 to 8 inch flowers freely on strong 
erect stems. Foliage is very lacey. $1.00 each. 
NANAQUAKET F. D. (Richards)—An immense 
bloom of a most beautiful shade of delicate orchid- 
pink, each petal bordered with a hair line of deep¬ 
er orchid color. Grows easily from 10 to 12 inches 
in diameter with proper dis-budding and has good 
stems 1 , a healthy grower and profuse bloomer. 
Height 5 feet. 75c each. 
NANCY SUE LANG I. D. (Success)—Immense 
star-like flowers; red tipped gold, a very large and 
strong grower, whose habit of plant is dwarf and 
very robust. 75c each. 
NATALIE KINGSTON I. D. (Walker)—Deep 
chrome yellow with great flowers 10 inches in 
diameter. Its great mass of foliage makes it one 
of the best landscape Dahlias. Won first prize at 
1929 Los Angeles Dahlia Show for most perfect 
Decorative. $5.00 each, Plants, $2.50. 
NATURE’S MASTERPIECE I. D.— A rich combi¬ 
nation of old rose, cinnamon and metallic bronze 
blended into one color, suffused with mulberry. 
Large flowers on good stems. 75c each. 
NELLIE AUSTIN I. D. (Sanborn)—Peach red 
shot with buff yellow, giving the flower a bronze 
effect. Blooms heavy with a small, curled, buff 
yellow petal, appearing at the base of ecah large 
petal. Flowers large, of perfect form,, on long 
erect stems* standing high above the foliage on a 
tall plant. 9 to 10-inch flowers grows easily. A 
prize winner wherever entered. 75c each. 
NETAWAKA I. D. (Success)—Orange yellow, base 
shaded to a jasper red, reverse of petals bright car¬ 
mine, which, because of twisted petals 1 , is very 
much in evidence. Flowers are very large, borne 
freely on good stems on medium tall plants. $1.50 
each, Plants, 75c. 
NEW DEAL I. D. (Eppler)—A 1934 Honor Roll 
Dahlia winnnig the American Home Model at 
Los Angeles. Color is red with golden tips. Im¬ 
mense flowers are borne on good stems on a strong 
vigorous plant. Derrill W. Hart says this flower 
with its name and its own intrinsic qualities should 
be popular. Plants only, $7.50. 
NOBILIS I. D.—Startling combination of scarlet 
and white; sport of Earl Williams, which it re¬ 
sembles except that the white predominates. A 
real exhibition and commercial variety. 50c each, 3 
for $1.35. 
KENDAL DAHLIA GARDENS, IN C.—Sandusky, Ohio 
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