The dahlias of yesterday were beautiful, the dahlias of today are divine, but 
the dahlias of the future no one knows. 
HELEN IVINS (F. D.)—-An odd shade of orchid lavender. The large llowers 
are held erect on long slender stems that are as stiff as an iron rod, well 
above the foliage. An early as well as a free and continuous bloomer and 
one that should be in every garden. Very good as an exhibition and cut 
flower. Tubers, SI.00 
IMPERIAL PINK (I. D.)—Color a true pink with primrose shadings and rose 
pink center. The blooms are graceful and artistic of good size and depth, 
held erect on long stiff and cane-like stems. A gorgeous and imposing 
dahlia that is a strong, vigorous grower and a prize winner. Tubers, $2.00 
IVORY (F. D.)—The color of this marvelous dahlia is just what the name 
implies. The flowers are of large size and are held proudly erect on strong, 
stiff stems. A clean and very prolific bloomer that I cannot recommend 
too highly and must be seen grown to be appreciated. Wonderful for cut¬ 
ting as well as an exhibition flower. If ever a flower suggested grace, this 
one does. Tubers, $1.00 
JAMES KIRBY (I. D.)—Winner as best 1932 Introduction, Ten blooms on long 
stems at New York, also as best red in the Open-to-all Section in Rockville 
Centre. The color is a bright, rich cardinal red on well-formed, deep 
flowers, with extra good stems and foliage. Tubers, $5.00 
JANET SOUTHWICK (I. D.)—Here is one with petals of a different formation. 
A deep tyrian rose with a rose sheen over all, making it especially beau¬ 
tiful. The flowers are held facing up and well above the foliage. Blooms 
average 9 inches across and five inches in depth and has won and will con¬ 
tinue to win many prizes. A good stocky, robust and prolific bloomer. 
Tubers, $2.50 
JEAN KEEFER (I. D.)—A beautiful rose pink, on good strong erect stems 
that can be cut up to 6 feet in length. The flowers average 7 inches in 
width and 4 inches in depth and continue so until the end of the season. 
The plant is a clean, tall and prolific bloomer. Tubers, $1.00 
JEAN TRIMBEE (S. C.)—This beautiful dahlia was originated in Canada, and 
owing to its huge size, color and petal formation, won many prizes here. 
Color a rich petunia violet and many blooms close to 12 inches in width and 
7 inches in depth can be cut from a single plant. An unusual and outstand¬ 
ing variety that drew plenty of attention at my gardens the past season. 
Tubers, $2.00 
JERSEY’S MAJESTIC (I. D.)—A giant dahlia and naturally large under nor¬ 
mal growing conditions. The color is a pleasing blend of salmon, old rose, 
and gold. Tubers, $5.00 
JERSEY’S MAMMOTH. Truly a monster. In color a rich golden mahogany. 
This variety is not a good cut flower and is recommended only to those 
who want the very largest blooms. Tubers $.75 
JERSEY MELODY (S. C.) —The color of this marvelous dahlia is Tyrian rose, 
shading to silver at the tips with a silver reverse that gives it a two 
toned color and enhancing its striking beauty, which are held erect on 
stiff wiry stems. A very prolific bloomer. Tubers, $2.00 
JERSEY TRIUMPH (F. D.)—The rather unusual coloring of this dahlia has 
given it a place in all well balanced collections. A bright copper, suffused 
salmon bronze. The flowers are large, of good depth and held erect on 
the best of long, stiff cane-like stems, well above the ideal growing bush. 
Tubers, $.75 
JIM MOORE (I. D.)-—A flower of great substance. Pale yellow suffused straw¬ 
berry pink. The blooms which are always large and of good depth are held 
.erect on top of strong, stocky stems, a very early and prolific bloomer. 
Tubers, $1.00 
Page Fourteen 
