OUR 1934 INTRODUCTIONS 
SPOTLIGHT 
A new informal decorative of a most pleas¬ 
ing color: Sulphur yellow shading lighter at 
the tips, with nearly a white reverse. 
Nice growing bush of compact formation 
with light green foliage, that seems to repel 
the insects much more than other insect free 
varieties. 
The blooms are large and very full, ten to 
twelve inches, with an air tight center at all 
times. The blooms never shatter, all petals re¬ 
maining till the flower is fully dead. 
SPOTLIGHT is an early and constant bloom¬ 
er. We picked our first blossom July 17th and 
the last was cut November 5th. It is a delight 
to see the bush in bloom. 
Winner of American Home Achievement 
Medal at Seattle in a large class. Won first and 
Sweepstakes at the Washington State Dahlia 
Society at Tacoma. It also won as a yearling 
and a two-year-old. 
The clumps are easily divided and produce 
an abundance of roots. 
SPOTLIGHT is so good that we predict it 
will be grown long after other good ones are 
replaced. 
See picture on cover. 
Roots $10.00 Net Plants $5.00 
/3T>\ 
POTLATCH 
Informal Decorative, Grenadine red with 
backs of petals pinard yellow and many petals 
splashed with it. Compact bush of five feet hold¬ 
ing the large blooms on long stems. The blos¬ 
soms will average 8 and 9 inches and face the 
audience. A long row of this attracted a lot of 
attention in our garden. 
Strong Roots $5.00. No Plants. 
DAINTY MISS 
A very dainty new Pom of white with an 
overcast of pink and darker at the center. One 
of the nicest growing bushes we have ever seen 
and no dahlia blooms more freely. The 18th of 
July a visitor from Canada counted 98 blooms 
at one time on a plant grown bush. 
Some of the blooms will show center at times 
but from the number of blooms this matters 
little. We have won with this Pom at every 
show we exhibited. 
Roots $0.75 
WENOKA —F.D. A large rosy mauve on long 
stems that are stiff as broom handles. Winner 
of three blue ribbons as an infant. Watch for 
this next year. 
