ONE INVESTMENT IN A 
OUR 1934 INTRODUCTIONS 
AIR EXPRESS (I.D.)—A seedling from “Air Mail” with 
its same good habits, color and all, an exquisite orchid 
or some would say pink tinted with lavender, long rigid 
stems, blooms ever looking skyward on top its stems; 
an exceptional and outstanding cut flower. (Originator 
will wager $25.00 for any one who can tell it from its 
parent “Air Mail” when put in some bouquet.) 
FLORIST’S DREAM (F.D.)— All that the name implies; a 
florist’s dream. Color a delicate coral pink, shading to 
white center; same size as “Jersey Beauty”; wonderful 
stems; blooms held upright; keeping qualities can’t be 
equalled; have air tight centers; and after cut, each 
day petals unfold, same as a rose, until the entire cen¬ 
ters are showing. No roots for sale this year; next year 
will sell in lots of 25 or 50 roots to only one commer¬ 
cial grower in each locality, with an agreement never 
to release a root, but to solely supply blooms for his 
florist trade. We predict “Florist’s Dream” will sup¬ 
plant “Jersey Beauty” for beauty and as a cut flower 
by the buying public—and the lucky one in each lo¬ 
cality growing “Florist’s Dream” can demand his price 
for its beautiful blooms, knowing well it can’t be 
bought elsewhere in his city. 
MOTHER RYTHER (I.D.)—Large golden orange-yellow, 
with a remarkable even shade; seedling from Jane 
Cowl; strong stems. Named in honor of one of Seattle’s 
most loved citizens for her fifty years’ unselfish service 
to the needy children whom she has sheltered at her 
home. It is the hope of the originator that this flower 
will perpetuate her memory for years to come. 
New and Standard Varieties 
All are outstanding and nationally known, hence the de¬ 
scriptions are brief. Make up your list of Dahlias wanted. 
We guarantee to save you money. 
ABDUiZiAH (F.D.)—Deep oxblood red of a rich velvety 
shade; wonderful stems. 
AIKO (Dahliadel) (S.C.)—Carmine red with silver reverse. 
AIiEX CRAIG (Brown) (S.C.)—Beautiful pink with cream 
CGntcr. 
AMBASSADOR (Broomall) (S.C.)—Soft yellow-buff, shad¬ 
ed salmon-pink. 
AMERICAN DEGION (A.D.F.) S.C.)—Bright yellow. 
AMERICAN TRIUMPH (Am. Dahlia Farms) (C.) Bright 
Oriental red. 
ARTHUR M. HYDE (I.D.)—Purple and deep red. 
ASBURY PARK (Burpee) (F.D.)—Autumn tints with cop¬ 
pery salmon effect. 
BAGDAD (Redfern) (F.D.)—Flame scarlet. 
BOB PliEUSE (Superior Dahlia Gds.)—Dark velvety crim¬ 
son, tipped white. 
CANARY CUP (Barker) (I.D.)—Large rich canary yel¬ 
low; “The Yellow Cut Flower of Los Angeles.” 
CAPRICE (Mawson) (D.)—Golden yellow shading to a 
Salmon pink. 
CHAMPOEG (Crites) (F.D.)—Wonderful color combina¬ 
tion, being a waxy canary yellow at the center shading 
to a salmon pink, while the backs of the petals are a 
pale yellow. 
CHANG (Ballay) (F.D.)—Burnished copper and gold. 
CHAS. G. REED (Ballay) (D.)—Large Petunia red. 
COUNTESS OP CLAVERLY (Babylon) (H.C.)—A real 
rose pink, each petal point faintly tipped with gold. 
DONNA CALIFORNIA (Ballay (I.D.) — Deep rose pink 
lfl vPTiHp'r 
DOROTHY STONE (F. & M.) (D.)—Brilliant true pink; 
rival for Kathleen Norris. 
EAGLE ROCK FANTASY (Success) (F.D.)—Beautiful 
shade of orchid pink; one of the largest Dahlias grown, 
admired by all. 
EDITH TANNER (S.C.)—Beautiful combination of vivid 
rose, red and gold. 
EDNA FERBER (F. & M.) (S.C.)—Coral and gold. 
EMMA (C.)—Attractive medium golden yellow blooms, 
good cut flower. 
EVA ELSTON (D.)—Cream overlaid pink. 
EVA L. QUADLING (I.D.)—Spectrum red, shading to ox 
blood at the center. 
FAIR ELAINE (Ballay) (S.C.)—Delicate old rose. 
FLAMING METEOR (Barker) (H.C.)—A flaming orange 
scarlet. 
