If you have tried to grow dahlias once and failed, try again 
Due to the storm 
this past season, 
I am forced to 
withdraw the Wm. 
J. Rathgeber, and 
also many other 
varieties, because 
o f destruction. 
However, watch 
for our 1935 intro¬ 
duction of Alice 
Hughes, Boy Chick 
and Princes Morn¬ 
ing Dove. 
“WILLIAM J. RATHGEBER” 
If there is any variety that you’re interested in and don’t find listed, write 
to me I may be able to accommodate you, as I have many more varieties but 
only in small quantities, and that is why I have not listed them. 
WHTTE WONDER (I. D.)—Bloom 11x7. A pure white dahlia, the giant blooms 
are well formed with long pointed, twisted and curled petals, gives the 
flower a light fluffy appearance. This dahlia comes to us as a cross of 
Fort Monmouth and Ida Perkins. On Mr. Hart’s Honor Roll. Tubers, $5.00 
WONDER PINK (I. D.)—Color lavender pink, shading to lighter at the center. 
The outer petals have a slight whirl which give the blooms massive size 
and great depth that hold the attention of all who see it. Flowers are held 
erect on the best of stems, above the ideal growing bush, with leathery 
insect resistant foliage. A free, early and prolific bloomer. Tubers, $1.00 
YELLOW BEAUTY (F. D.)—A seedling of Jersey Beauty, with all the good 
habits of its parent. The color of this beauty is a pure empire yellow, on 
long slender stems that hold the flower erect, well above the tall grow¬ 
ing bush. A very good keeper when cut. Tubers, $.75 
Page Twenty-three 
