New and Recent Introductions That 
Are an Addition to the Best 
of Gardens 
ORIENTAL GLORY (Swartz-Lewman)—A most glorious 
informal decorative of a glowing, dazzling orange. A 
color that immediately catches the eye and draws you 
to it. The flowers will average 8 to 10 inches by 3 to 5 
deep and produced in abundance. 
ORIENTAL GLORY won a Certificate of Merit at Storrs 
with a score of 85. Won the American Home Achieve¬ 
ment Medal at Dahlia Society of Indiana show, also two 
firsts and a second at other shows. 
ORIENTAL GLORY will delight you with its nice habit of 
growth, being shapely and rugged, averaging 5V 2 to 7 feet 
with numerous laterals which produce many flowers on 
stiff strong stems at just the right angle, not on top and 
not on the side. 
Persons who have grown this Dahlia call it the joy of 
the Dahlia Garden. 
Strong Roots, each $15.00. Plants $7.50. 
PAUL PFITZER —Cactus. A German introduction 
that was the center of attraction at the recent New 
York show, and a basket of these with Frau O. 
Bracht received a special award of merit as the 
best basket in the show. It is a straight cactus of a 
pleasing combination of shell pink and primrose 
yellow. This would make a wonderful addition to 
your cactus class. A medium size bush and lots of 
blooms. Roots . $3.50 
LADY MOYRA PONSONBY (Elder).—Informal De¬ 
corative of a pure glowing yellow with long point¬ 
ed petals. Winner of Achievement Medal in 1932 
and American Dahlia Society Medal and Sweep- 
stakes for the largest and best dahlia at Victoria. 
The bush is nice growing and the blooms, which 
will average ten inches, are held on long stiff 
stems. You should grow this. Roots. 6.00 
TACOMA BEAUTY (Lee). — Formal Decorative of 
the type of Jersey’s Beauty but larger and of a 
deep salmon pink blending with strawberry pink 
and shading to gold at base of petals. A wonderful 
keeper and a good root producer. Winner of many 
prizes in the Northwest. Roots. 5.00 
FLORENCE LOUISE (Ostrander).—Semi-Cactus of 
a citron yellow with an overcast of lavender. A 
very large dahlia that never droops and freely pro¬ 
duced on long stems. Staghorn petals. Winner of 
many prizes in the East. Silver Medal for largest 
bloom at Trenton, N. J., also many firsts as best 
in the seedling class. Roots. 6.00 
LOLA (Newsom).—A new shade of deepest orchid 
overlaid with a reddish cast. Petals are broad and 
nicely curled. Extra large flowers on long stiff 
stems. Medium tall bush and plenty of blooms. 
Roots ... 4.00 
FAY BEATON (I. D.).—A new white from Canada. 
Here is a color that at once attracts, being a 
creamy white of most beautiful formation. The 
petals are long and pointed, the flowers averaging 
ten inches, are held at a nice angle above a me¬ 
dium size bush on long stiff stems. Never droops 
and never shows an open center. Roots... 3.50 
