CACTUS DAHLIAS—Cent 
ROBERT E. LEE—Photo from 10 Inch Blocm 
NAGEL’S ROEM C.—This is one of the most poi)- 
ular of Europe’s recent introductions; produces 
large shaggy flowers of buff-yellow tipped rose, ex¬ 
cellent stems and one of the best keeping Dahlias 
when cut and continues ot enlarge in water. $1.00 
each. 
NEW ENGLAND QUEEN S. C. (Brown)—An or¬ 
ange-red semi-cactus dahlia. Especially good for 
cutting. Blends well with any shade of yellow, red 
or pink. 50c each, 3 for $1.35. 
NEW GLORY S. C.—A vigorous deep ox blood red 
with tips of petals blanched white facing you. 
Grows to large s'ize attaining 10 inches. Plant is 
strong growing with stiff stems. A consistent prize 
winner. 75c each. 
NOPAL S. C. (Barker)—Spectrum red, 6-inch over 
all Decorative with curly petals and wire like stem. 
Keeps fine. $1.00 each. 
OHIO GLORY S. C. (Peck)—Chrysanthemum type 
flower facing right angles to stem. Varying be¬ 
tween rhodamine-purple and tyrian-rose. Insect 
and disease resisting plant, with flowers 6 to 8 
inches’. Pleases everybody. 50c each. 
PANSY G. WHITE S. C.—Pure shade of golden 
yellow originating in Kentucky. It is the most at¬ 
tractive gardening flower due to its free habits and 
upright growth. A Certificate of Merit from 
Storr’s Trial Gardens, and making the Dahlia Roll 
of Honor were among its accomplishments for 1930. 
$2.00 each, Plants, $1.00. 
PEARL DE LYON S. C.—White, a good cut flow¬ 
er variety; flowers are produced early, continuously 
and freely on a plant of medium height and with 
good stems. 25c each, 3 for 65c. 
PIERROT C. Color deep amber shaded to yellow 
distinctly tipped white. One of the largest and 
finest of the English incurved Dahlias. Habit of 
growth upright, holding its enormous blooms well 
up. Blooms very freely from early in the season 
until frost. 50c each, 3 for $1.35. 
PAPILLON S. C.—A big new, fellow whose color 
is a beautiful shade of old rose with golden lights. 
Constant bloomer on good stems. 50c each, 3 for 
$1.35. 
PROFUSION S. C. (Broomall)—A very full and 
double medium sized pure white flower of pleasing 
shape, produced in profusion from a plant which 
bushes well. A fine bedding variety attaining a 
height of three feet. $1.00 each. 
RAVEN S. C. (Ballay)—Dark maroon slightly 
blended with cerise, very dark and beautifu 1 . Early 
flowers are enormous and later on if all branches 
are allowed to bud and bloom, the flowers are so 
numerous as to fairly cover the bush. Plants are 
of medium height with good stems. 75c each. 
REGENT C.—A heavy petalled cactus of helio¬ 
trope-pink. Large blooms on very long stems, being 
very fine for garden or for cutting. Blends well 
and is a good keeper. 35c each, 3 for 90c. 
RHEINISHER FROHSINN C.—Color Deep rose, 
intermingled with white in such a manner as to 
give the general flower a bright rosy pink. Flowers 
are of good size on long wiry stems, keep excep¬ 
tionally well when cut and one of the most satis¬ 
factory dahlias in any garden. 50c each, 3 for 
$1.35. 
ROBERT E. LEE S. C. (Peacock)—A bright, 
luminous, cardinal-red flower, with reflex lighter. 
Crowing to 10 inches in diameter on a tall sturdy 
plant, it is a free bloomer on rigid stems. Does not 
burn. A worthy flower for a worthy Southern 
General. $1.00 each. 
RUDY VALLEE S. C. (Bloomall-Success)—A 
huge apricot with a s'hining satiny luster. Strong 
plant and perfect stems. An immense magnifi¬ 
cent Dahlia. $2.50 each, Plants $1.25. 
KENDAL DAHLIA GARDENS, IN C.—Sandusky, Ohio 
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