DECORATIVE DAHLIAS—Cent. 
long stiff stems well above the foliage. Good grow¬ 
er and very popular. 75c each, 3 for $2.00. 
SNOWDRIFT F. D.—This giant white bloom de¬ 
serves its name. A very full deep built flower with 
broad waxy petals. Has a good stem by disbud¬ 
ding. Good bloomer and easy to grow. 40c each, 
3 for $1.00. 
“SONNY” MASSON I. D. (Veile & Mendham)— 
Brilliant intense red suffus'ed gold. Enormous deep 
and wide flowers borne profusely on excellent stems 
on a plant whose foliage is thick and leathery. One 
of the large reds and on the Honor Roll. $3.50 
each, Plants $1.75. 
SOUV. DOAZON F. D.—A very large flaming 
scarlet red flower on vigorous, tall growing plants 
with good stems and ecellent foliage. An early 
and free bloomer throughout the season with an 
occasional open centered bloom. 35c each, 3 for 
$1.00.. 1 Dozen $2.50. 
WILLIAM H. HOGAN 
Photo from a 10 inch Bloom 
SPITZENBURG F. D. (Travis)—A 1934 Honor 
Roll Dahlia awarded First Prize as the best un¬ 
disseminated Dahlia at the New York show. A 
flower of curious color, bright rose and rose-red 
blush, it met all of the qualifications necessary 
to win. $10.00 each, Plants, $5.00. 
SPOTLIGHT I. D. (Cottage Grove)—A 1934 Honor 
Roll Dahlia awarded the American Home Achieve¬ 
ment Medal at Seattle as the best undisseminated 
variety at Seattle. It has been rated by Derrill 
W. Hart as one of the best all-round exhibition 
and cut flower varieties displayed at the shows in 
1934. Roots, $10.00, Plants, $5.00. 
SPOTTSWOOD BEAUTY F. D. (Kemp)—Clear 
Chatenay pink with slight shadnig of yellow at 
base of petals. Seven to eight inch flowers of 
great depth are borne on long canelike stems high 
above the foliage. A remarkably strong growing 
plant attaining a height of seven to eight feet. 
Prolific bloomer and good root maker. . 75c each. 
SULTANA I. D. (Broomall)—Color is scarlet shad¬ 
ing a gold. Plant grows vigorously under all 
conditions and the root produces fine large flowers 
on good stems. $1.50 each, Plants, 75c. 
SUPREME GLORY F. D. (Almy)—A huge golden 
yellow dahlia with reverse of petals faintly flushed 
with red, which won a Certificate of Merit and 
placed on the Honor Roll in 1930. It is a strong 
plant whose stems are long and stiff. Very popu¬ 
lar in the East. $2.50 each, Plants $1.25. 
SUPREME MONARCH I. D. (Almy)—A rich deep 
brilliant red with reverse of pearly white whose 
petals curling slightly gives the appearance at a 
little distance of a giant red bloom covered with 
snowflakes. The size of the bloom and plant is 
immense, even larger than Elite Glory of which it 
is a seedling. An early and profuse bloomer on 
stiff stems two to three feet long. $4.00 each, 
Plants $2.00. 
SYLVIA F. D.—A good old pink and white; good 
cut flower and still retains many friends. Good 
stems, good keeper; easy to grow under all con¬ 
ditions. 25c each; 3 for 65c. 
TANG I. D. (Downs)—Bright tawny orange flame 
flower whose long petals rolling and twisting show¬ 
ing a golden buff reverse gives the flower a two 
toned effect. Flowers are deep, full, high centered 
on strong stems. Plant is rugged and the dark 
green foliage adds to the attractiveness of the flow¬ 
ers. $2.50 each, Plants $1.25. 
THE COMMODORE I. D. (Scott-Kemp)—A very 
large and spectacular, lemon yellow Dahlia overlaid 
with a golden sheen. Many blooms attain 14 
inches across. The giant blooms are of good depth 
and are held high above the foliage by long stiff 
stems on a wide-spreading, medium height plant 
of sturdy growth. A Certificate of Merit Dahlia 
winning prizes at Baltimore and Red Bank. $2.00 
each, Plants $1.00. 
THE GRIZZLY I. D.—One of the finest. Color, 
dark velvety crimson and maroon. An immense 
flower that blooms freely on good stems should be 
in every collection. 50c each, 3 for $1.35. 
THE LEMONADE F. D.—A clear lemon yellow, 
blooms large to very large, carried on stiff upright 
stems. Plant bas good habit of growth and flower 
is excellent keeper when cut. 50c each. 
THE TELEGRAM I. D.—Orange yellow tipped 
white. Grows large on medium stems and a good 
bloomer. Very attractive. 50c each. 
THE WORLD F. D. (Dahliadel)—An unusually 
rich deep rosy magenta overlaid scarlet with silver 
shadings' on edges of petals. A rich and beautiful 
combinaiton. Perfect full centers. Stems are 
strong and erect, foliage leathery and immune to 
insect injury. 50c each. 
THOMAS A. EDISON F. D. (Dahliadel)—A royal 
purple, named for the famous e’ectrical wizard with 
his approval. Staghorn petal formation and insect 
resisting foliage, cane stiff stems', thrifty growing 
habits, it has been exceedingly popular since its in¬ 
troduction in 1930. A prize winner, it gives a good 
account of itself under all growing conditions and 
is now priced where all can afford it. $1.00 each. 
TOMMY ATKINS I. D.—A beautiful glowing scar¬ 
let Dahlia of large size and fine form held well 
above the plants on long straight stems'. The 
plants are vigorous growers and prolific bloomers. 
This variety calls forth admiration everywhere. 
50c each. 
TREASURE ISLAND F. D. (Dahliadel)—Bright 
apricot with gold and rose suffusions. Grows well 
and produces a wealth of fine exhibition blooms. 
It is a free, even bloomer and a prize winner. 
75c each. 
TRENTONIAN F. D.—Giant blooms' on extra fine 
stems. A plant of medium height bushing heavily 
and growing vigorously. Very heavy foliage. Color 
is a blending of reddish bronze, old gold and am¬ 
ber copper, and is best described as the color of 
“Indian Skin.” A fine California autumn coloring. 
50c each, 3 for $1.35. 
KENDAL DAHLIA GARDENS, IN C—Sandusky, Ohio 
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