DECORATIVE DAHLIAS—Cont. 
RODMAN WANAMAKER T. D. (Peacock)—One 
of the strongest growing varieties, producing large 
flowers on long, strong stems. Buds are a pale yel¬ 
low, but as the flowre expands, it develops into a 
bronzy s'almon pink with yellow center, which is of 
the true peony type. Ten-inch blooms are very 
usual. $1.00 each. 
ROSE FALLON F. D. (Harding)—Giant old gold 
decorative, finest form and type, excellent stems 
which carry the enormous flowers quite erect. 
Most outstanding variety in 1925 New York show. 
It was 1 perfect under the conditions of our gardens. 
50c each. 
ROSE MARIE F. D.—Deep rose. Plants 4 to 5 feet 
high branching well carrying good flowers and good 
stems. 50c each, 3 for $1.35. 
ROSE O’ THE LAKE F. D. (Kendal) (See page 3) 
RUNA I. D.—Color, a beautiful mauve pink of just 
the right tone and hue to blend well with many 
others; long stem, prolific habit and unusual keep¬ 
ing qualities; 50c each. 
SAGAMORE F. D.—New exhibition variety of high 
rank, rare size, perfect form and good stems, al¬ 
ways a good commercial variety, blooming freely 
and keeping well after cutting. Color, a pleasing 
shade of amber gold, deepening at center. 40c each, 
3 for $1.00. 
SAGAMORE PRINCE F. D. (Sagamore)—A 1934 
Honor Roll and Certificate of Merit Dahlia. Color 
is a rose-red reverse cream. Flowers are from 
7 to 9 inches produced on a sturdy vigorous plant 
of good height, branching well, and producing 
flowers in abundance. $5.00 each, Plants, $2.50. 
SALBACH’S WHITE F. D. (Salbach)— An ivory 
white California variety of perfect form, large 
blooms of wonderful s’ubstance and profuse bloom¬ 
er on splendid stems and plants. 75c each. 
SANHICAN’S BEAUTY F. D. (F. & M.)—A new 
introduction whose petals have the texture of a 
rose, and whos'e coloring resembles the Madam 
Eduoard ITouriet rose. It is a well formed exhibi¬ 
tion variety with evenly massed rounding petals. 
Excellent for cutting on account of the long, rigid 
stems' and gorgeous color; -free bloomer. Foliage 
dark green and insect proof. $1.00 each. 
SANHICAN’S BLUEBIRD F. D. (F. & M.)—A 
near blue bloom of gigantic proportions and per¬ 
fect form, whose outer petals at maturity are 
bright violet blue, while the center retains the 
violet tint. 50c each, 3 for $1.35. 
SANHICAN’S MAGNATE I. D. (F. & M.)—One 
of the big fellows of the Dahlia kingdom. Pale 
amaranth pink, base of petals tinged with deeper 
shade; reverse of petals a solid claret color heavily 
veined. Free bloomer, stiff stems. Medium height 
plants', dark green foliage. A prize winner with 
awards. 50c each. 
SANHICAN’S MONARCH F. D. (F. & M.)—A 
dazzling exhibition Dahlia to deep Tyrian rose color 
at center shading to lighter tone at point of petals. 
Full centers early and late. Free bloomer, having 
dark green foliage, black canelike stems, holding 
flower perfectly out of the foliage no medium tall 
plant. Good keeper. 50c each. 
SANHICAN’S PEACH I. D. (F. & M.)—A fluffy 
decorative of good size, exactly the shade of a ripe 
California peach with a real peach cheek glow. 
The petals are oddly twisted with staghorn tips'. 
Rich dark green foliage; upright, straight stems; 
good habit of growth. 50c each. 
SANHICAN’S PRINCESS F. D. (F. & M.)—A 
beautiful decorative suitable for cutting and indoor 
decoration. Color, a true shrimp pink that will 
blend with almost any other color. An early and 
profuse bloomer, medium size. Fairly stiff stems. 
Good habit of growth. Medium to tall plants. 
Certificate of Merit awards. 50c each. 
SANHICAN’S PURPLE F. D. (F. & M.)—A trim 
purple, full centered, regularly shaped Dahlia of 
great keeping qualities, either on the plant, the ex¬ 
hibition table or in the vase Of tall growing 
habit' flowers held well above the foliage on long, 
black, rigid stems. Foliage, dark green and leath¬ 
ery. 50c each. 
GREEN PLANTS 
If you want some of the new dahlias and 
they s'eem too expensive, buy plant § at half 
price instead. Our Dahlia plants are propa¬ 
gated from tubers selected, for their vitality 
and freedom from stunt or disease. All Dahlias 
shipped out will be made from base cuttings, 
started under moderate heat and when rooted 
are grown cool. They are hardened before 
shipped into strong, stocky plants and shipped 
in 2 Zi” paper pots', in specially constructed 
containers, securely packed, and guaranteed to 
reach you in good growing condition in any 
part of the United States. 
Plants furnished for any varieties whose 
roots are quoted $1.50 or more each. 
Green plants ready from April 15th to June 
10th. 
SANHICAN’S QUEEN F. D. (F. & M.)—A 
Dahlia of unusual color, described as hpney-dew, 
which is a blending of apricot with a faint blush¬ 
ing of carmine rose, deepening towards the center. 
Grows 7 to 9 inches' in open field on a plant of 
medium height and excellent habit of growth. 
Most desirable for exhibiiton and cutting. Good 
keeper. 75c each. 
SANHICAN’S ROSE F. D.—Clear rose pink, very 
large flower on good plant, very fine for cut flow¬ 
ers, 50c each, 3 for $1.35. 
SANTA BARBARA F. D. (Pelicano)—Beautiful 
soft rose pink. Plant tall with fine foliage, excel¬ 
lent carriage. Prize winner as a seedling. For 3 
years carried American Home Achievement Medal, 
and was adjudged the best Dahlia in the 1929 San 
Francisco Show. $1.50 each, Plants, 75c. 
SAN MATEO F. D.—Color is deep gold s'triped 
red. Plant grows tall, branches welll, and pro¬ 
duces 5 to 7 inch flowers in abundance on good 
stems. A good cut flower variety and very 
showy. 35c each. 
SEAL’S CALIFORNIAN I. D. (Seal)—Bright 
golden yellow at the center shading lighter toward 
the outer petals and tips of which are suffused 
very lightly with a bronze rosy pink blending 
beautifully. Stems are absolutely perfect, being 
strong, stiff and canelike and holding the flowers 
in a proud and showy manner. The Dahlia is 
large, bold and immensely attractive. A 1929 
origination winning many prizes. 75c each. 
SENORITA I. D.—A gigantic showy flower, long- 
pointed petals', on a fine stem. Color is velvety 
crimson with scarlet suffusion; one of the finest 
and largest from California. 40c each, 3 for $1.00. 
SEQUOIA GIGANTEA F. D.—A very large but¬ 
tercup-yellow lightly suffused red cutting and ex¬ 
hibition Dahlia; strong grower, free bloomer, good 
stems. 40c each, 3 for $'1.00. 
SHAHRAZAD I. D. (Newsom)—Deep pink, 10 to 
12-inch flowers of great depth, named for the sul¬ 
tana in the Arabian Nights. Fine cane-like stems 
on a tall and vigorous' bush. Habits similar to 
Jane Cowl. $2.00 each. Plants, $1.00. 
SHIRLEY EILEEN SHATTUCK I. D. (Shattuck) 
—Beautiful lavender on long stiff stems. Free 
bloomer on well constructed plant. Grows to 8 
inches without disbudding in open field cultivation. 
50c each. 
SHOWER OF GOLD F. D.—Golden "bronze, petals 
of chrysanthemum type; long stems; much used by 
florists as a cut flower. A good garden variety. 
40c each, 3 for $1.00. 
SHUDOW’S LAVENDER F. D —A beautiful lav¬ 
ender of exquisite coloring, fine flowers* held on 
KENDAL DAHLIA GARDENS, IN C.—Sandusky, Ohio 
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