Let the gorgeous dahlia blooms be the Good Will Ambassador to your loved ones. 
RUDY VALLEE (S. C.)—When flowers of this variety first open they show 
chrome yellow at the center with a graduation of grenadine red as the flower 
expands, finally becoming grenadine orange red when in full bloom. The 
flowers are pleasing to look upon and instantly catch and hold the atten¬ 
tion of all who see them. Blooms are large and of good depth, full centered 
and held well above the clean-cut foliage, on long straight stems. Plants 
5 to 6 feet high. Growth vigorous which insures against serious injury 
from insect attacks. Tubers, $3.00 
ROTARY (I. D.)—Bi-color. A bright cardinal red with distinctive triangular 
white tips, uniform in markings. It is a fine garden flower and a thrifty 
grower. The bi-color dahlia is very attractive. This one is without doubt 
the finest. It was named at the American Dahlia Society Show in New 
York by a Rotarian. Tubers, $3.00 
SALEM PRIDE (F. D.)—Color, reddish violet, suffused, streaked and lightly 
tipped white. Try and picture a dahlia with this coloring. Blooms up to 
10 inches in width and 4 inches in depth. Can very easily be grown with 
very little attention. Tubers, $.75 
SALMON SUPREME (F. D.)—A seedling of Jersey Beauty with a new color 
and form. A glistening salmon orange with shades of pink. The large 
blooms are held well above the foliage of the prolific flowering bush which 
is of vigorous growth and best of stems. Tubers, $1.00 
SANHIGAN DARKY (F. D.) — Rich Bordeaux crimson, shading to maroon to¬ 
wards the center. All covered with a ‘chocolaty’ sheen margins of petals, 
distinctly marked amaranth purple. The formation, color and stem, make 
it an exhibition variety. The blooms grow to a width of about 7 inches and 
almost as deep. The rear petals fold towards the stem, forming a huge 
ball. Tubers, $.75 
SATAN (S. C.)—Here is one that should be in every garden. Color a flaming 
red with a slight touch of gold at the center. The exquisite coloring is at 
once fascinating, but what formation and stems. The blooms regularly 
measure from 10 to 12 inches in diameter and 6 inches in depth, and the 
long horn like petals so perfectly rolled and incurved give rare form and 
character to a flower of unusual brilliancy. The rugged almost leafless 
stems give the impression of being nearly as thick at the top as at the 
base. Large, fine blooms which last a long time when cut, as well as on 
the bush, and will continue to bloom to the very end of the season. The 
bush is a strong, healthy, vigorous grower with leathery insect resistant 
foliage. Tubers, $5.00 
SHAHRAZAD (I. D.)—This is a gorgeous new variety that has been aptly 
described by the originators as a deep pink Jane Cowl, and early and very 
prolific bloomer. The blooms are of great size and substance as well as 
depth. The large blooms are held erect on long, strong cane-like stems, 
well above the strong, vigorous bush with leathery insect resistant foliage. 
Plant is always literally covered with huge blooms. Tubers, $2.00 
SOLLUX (F. D.)—A genuine yellow of deepest sunlight shades. Quite like a 
yellow Elite Glory. A marvelous dahlia held facing up of the stiffest of 
stems. An ideal growing plant. Flowers are large as well as attractive. 
Tubers, $1.00 
STAR OF BETHLEHEM (S. C.)—Flowers are pure white with fine pointed 
petals, with a large, high tight center. The blooms are large and of good 
depth, but needs heavy disbudding and pruning for exhibition blooms, as 
it is a very free and prolific bloomer. The bush is always covered with 
blooms which have the shape and appearance of huge stars. If ever there 
was an attractive plant in bloom this is the one. Tubers, $1.50 
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