Cactus Dahlias 
INCURVED CACTUS DAHLIAS. Fully double flowers with the margins of the majority of the floral 
rays revolute for one-half or more of their length. The floral rays tending to curve toward the center of the 
flower. 
RECURVED AND STRAIGHT CACTUS DAHLIAS. Fully double flowers with the margins of the 
majority of the floral rays revolute for one-half of their length or more, the floral rays being recurved or 
straight. 
SEMI-CACTUS DAHLIAS. Fully double flowers with the margin of the majority of the floral rays 
revolute for less than one-half of their length. 
Incurved—Recurved and Straight—Semi-Cactus 
-o- 
Quotations of all Cactus Roots are for strong field grown divisions, each with one or more good eyes, 
guaranteed to grow, each Root labeled. 
A. LINCOLN S. C. (Peacock)—A new sensational 
dahlia whose color is a bright spectrum red, reflex 
rose-red. Ideal gardening and commercial red, 
on the order and much better than ‘‘Kalif.” Early 
and profuse bloomer on slender, rigid stems. $1.00 
each. 
ADDA PATTERSON S. C. (Kemp)—One of the 
best white semi cactus to date. Flowers pure white, 
averaging eight to nine inches in diameter. A 
beautiful growing plant reaching height of seven 
feet. Large blooms held well above the foliage on 
stiff stems growing four to five feet in length. A 
splendid keeper and fine for exhibition and deco¬ 
rative purposes. An all round white Dahlia. 50c 
each. 
ADELINE C. LORBEER S. C. (Success)—Pure 
bright red, medium large, flowers on fine stem 
does not bleach in hot sun. Keeps well as a cut 
flower and is a good vigorous grower. $1.00 each. 
AIKO S. C. (Dahliadel)—1932 introduction. Bril¬ 
liant true carmine red with silver reverse showing 
at tips of petals and at the center of the flower. 
Stems strong and graceful flowers spectacular. A 
1931 Honor Roll Dahlia| $2.50 each, Plants $1.25. 
ALICE WHITTIER S. C. (Reed)—A very delicate 
shade of primrose yellow, exhibition size flowers 
and especially deep; stiff stems and good habit of 
growth. Many Certificates of Awards at trial gar¬ 
dens and a prize winuner. 50c each. , 
AMBASSADOR C.—A beautiful prize winning 
Dahlia whose color is a soft yellow center with 
salmon, amber and pink shading, gradually deep¬ 
ening toward the tips and outer floral rays*. Has 
won. prizes for the largest in the show. When 
originally introduced, sold for $50.00 per root. 5flc 
each, 3 for $1.35. 
AMBER GLOW C.—Buff yellow. A medium height 
plant growing vigorously, branching well, carrying 
medium sized flowers on good stems. A free, early 
and continuous bloomer and a good keeper. Satis¬ 
factory in every way. 35c each, 3 for 90c. 
AMELIA EARHART S. C. (Cordes-Eastman)—An 
apricot buff primrose 1932 Honor Roll Dahlia .win¬ 
ning prizes at New York, Baltimore, Richmond, 
Atlantic City, Los Angeles as the undoubted cham¬ 
pion exhibition flower of the year, growing to 13 
inches in diameter and 8 inches in depth on a 
perfect plant. $10.00 each, Plants' $5.00. 
AMERICAN LEGION S. C. (American Dahlia 
Farm)—A big bright yellow flower winning manv 
prizes and medals at 1931 Atlantic City show in 
the seedling class. Its general appearance is like 
Aztec Glory but a shade brighter in color. This 
dahlia measured 13)4" in diameter and 9" in depth 
at the Atlantic City Show. A 1931 Honor Roll 
Dahlia. Roots, $4.00, Plants $2.00. 
AMERICAN TRIUMPH I. C. (Nunneviller)—Color 
Oriental or bright clear red. It’s 1 8 inch blooms 
with high full centers are held on long straight 
stems. A good garden and exhibition flower 
which requires a little attention in spraying but 
pays well for the trouble. $1.00 each. 
ATTRACTION S. C.—Clear lilac rose on orchid 
pink. Blooms erect on long bare stem •_ a large 
splendid flower of beautiful form and color and one 
of the most popular. 35c each, 3 for 90c. 
BALLET GIRL C.—Soft orange scarlet marked 
with pure white. One of the best of the cactus 
varieties. A beautiful large flower of perfect form. 
Good for cutting and a good keeper. 40c each, 3 
for $1.00. 
BERTHA HORNE S. C.—Deep orange yellow tint¬ 
ed with apricot, the later predominating in many 
of the flowers. Bush is of large low growth, flow¬ 
ers being produced very freely on ideal stems. A 
good keeper and a standard florist’s, Dahlia, the 
country over. A Certificate of Merit award. 35c 
each, 3 for 90c. 
BRIDE’S BOUQUET C.—An i deal pure white cac¬ 
tus on extra long stems, wiry and erect. An excel¬ 
lent keeper and a very free bloomer. Flowers me¬ 
dium in size and excellent form. 35c each, 3 for 
90c. 
CALIFORNIA BEAUTY C.—The nearest approach 
to a pure copper of any Dahlia we have s’een. 
Flower of excellent form and dainty appearance, 
producing most prolifically on long stiff wiry stems. 
The plant is of medium height, branching well; 
which, with its bright coppery colored flowers 
makes it a gem in the garden. A splendid cut 
flower and a good keeper. 50c each, 3 for $1.55. 
CHEMAR’S MASTERPIECE S. C.—A huge in¬ 
curved cactus flower of orchid pink or soft orchid 
color. The flowers are extra large, of perfect form 
under most conditions, having the right tilt on ex¬ 
tra long stems to show their beauty to the best ad¬ 
vantage. A seedling of Mrs. I. De Ver Warner. 
Ten-inch flowers in abundance are not unusual. 
75c each. 
CIGARETTE S. C.—Creamy white, heavily edged 
orange with color variations. Some flowers come 
in orange red, no two alike. Petals are long and 
narrow, inclined to roll. Blooms large, of good 
substance, on excellent stems. Good for cutting. 
Plant six feet and over. 50c each, 3 for $1.35. 
CITY OF ROYAL OAK S. C. (Reynolds-Fras'er) 
—A 1934 Honor Roll introduction. Color russet- 
salmon and an outstanding variety. One of the 
few novelties of the semi-cactus types intro¬ 
duced in 1934. Worthwhile. Roots $10.00 each. 
Plants $5.00. 
CITY OF NEW YORK S. C. (Harding)—Pale 
golden-amber with salmon blushes and tints. Flow¬ 
ers freely on good stems and is an excellent 
keeper. The plant attains a height of about 5 ft. 
75c each. 
KENDAL DAHLIA GARDENS, IN C.—Sandusky, Ohio 
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