The more you do for the dahlia in the growing season, the more the dahlia 
will do for you in the blooming season. 
MRS. KENYON (I. D.)—Color a light salmon, shading to a beautiful peach 
pink, more pronounced at the outer edge. The flowers are very large and 
of good depth and are held erect on the best of stems, facing the sky. The 
flowers are not only graceful for their size, but also beautiful and pleasing 
to the eye. With good insect resistant foliage. An early and very prolific 
bloomer and a robust grower. Tubers, $.75 
MRS. EDWARD WIGGLESWORTH (F. D.)—This is an unusual dahlia, and 
very hard to describe, where it is not very large in size, it is very beautiful. 
The color of which is salmon buff and rose, white tipped, 7 inch flower 
on fine straight stems. This dahlia deserves a trial. Tubers, $2.00 
MRS. L. L. HOOK (F. D.)—Here is a dahlia that is entirely different from the 
average run of dahlias, both in petal formation and plant growth. The 
color, blended shades of gorgeous purple, lighter on reverse. Beautiful 
large blooms with wide pointed petals. The bush is hardy, tall and posi¬ 
tively insect resisting, never stunts. Scored 84 at Storr’s Trial Grounds. 
A superb variety in every respect and we guarantee its performance. 
Tubers, $3.50 
THIS IS TAKEN FROM A LETTER FROM A SATISFIED CUSTOMER 
I want to tell you especially about Mrs. L. L. Hook which to say I appreci¬ 
ated getting it would be putting it mildly and when I saw the prolific growth and 
the fine hardy blooms, I fully understand why you had named it as you did. It 
was the outstanding dahlia in my garden, and as you know, I have some very 
fine varieties. 
MYRA HOWARD (I. D.)—The color of this dahlia being a glowing combination 
of saffron yellow and gold with tints of salmon. The entire effect being 
ochreous orange. Throughout the deep flower are petaloids which give 
it distinction in both form and color. A wonderful plant and thrifty 
grower, producing giant blooms freely on long rigid stems. If you are 
after the big fellows and a prize winner, you should not miss this one. 
It won the Home Achievement medal as the best seedling at the New York 
Show in 1931. If you want a sensation for your garden and a winner for 
the show room, here it is. Tubers, $3.50 
NANAQUAKET (I. D.)—Here is a dahlia that not only has giant size but 
depth, as well as grace. Color, a beautiful shade of orchid pink, a very 
early and prolific bloomer. The flowers are held sideways on the best of 
stems, well above the foliage, which is insect resistant, will keep for a 
long time when cut. . . . Tubers, $.75 
NANCY SUE LANG (I. D.)—An immense flower that can be grown to giant 
size. Color a dull red, tipped gold. The massive blooms are held erect on 
cane-like stems. The bush which is of low growing habit is very robust 
and widespreading, as well as being a very prolific bloomer. Tubers $.75 
NEW GLORY (S. C.)—A striking bi-color of light ox-blood red, with tips of 
petals blazed with white that are held on strong, stiff stems, facing side¬ 
ways. The petals of flowers have a charming quilled effect near points, 
further enhancing its beauty. A very attractive dahlia in every way. 
Tubers, $1.50 
OLIVE WRIGHT (I. D.)—A magnificent blending of lemon yellow and peach 
red, combining to give an orange effect to the whole flower, which has a 
high, full center. The outer petals have an artistic wave of a graceful and 
imposing manner, thus adding great depth to this novel dahlia which 
grows to good size. Stems are rigid and hold the huge blooms erect. 
Tubers, $1.50 
Page Nineteen 
