pruned severly for the best results. This variety is one of 
those which increases in effectiveness, when grown for 
exhibition.” Plants $3.75, Roots $7.50. 
Woolroc (Jennings-Ruschmohr). Inf. Dec. General 
color orange Duff, back of petals old rose. Scored 85 at 
American Dahlia Society Trial Grounds in 1932. This is a 
profuse and early bloomer and blooms right up to the 
killing frost. Winner as the best informal decorative in the 
undisseminated class at the New York show. Plants $5.00, 
Roots $10.00. Stock is limited. 
- ♦- 
We also want to bring to the attention of those that 
did not purchase our 1933 introductions, which have lived 
up to their reputation during the past year. 
Jane Dew (Dew-Ruschmohr) Inf. Dec. A magnificent 
and eye attracting flower on the order of Kathleen Norris— 
but varies enough to be interesting. Fine, true, clear pink. 
It ranks with the best exhibition blooms. It won a blue 
ribbon every time it was exhibited in the big eastern show, 
by both amateur and commercial growers. This alone 
speaks for itself. It was the outstanding pink of the year. 
Listed on D. W. Hart’s Honor Roll this year as well as 
last year. Plants $2.50, Roots $7.50. 
Pastel Glow (Artland-Ruschmohr) Inf. Dec. The trans¬ 
parent dahlia. Color white with mellow purple reverse, 
which shows through, giving a glow of orchid-violet irri- 
descence. Held against an artificial light, it is enchanting 
and alluring. The blooms are very large and we have grown 
12 to 13 inches under ordinary conditions. The blooms 
have flat pointed petals and it is an excellent grower. Also 
listed on D. W. Hart’s Honor Roll, this year as well as 
last. Plants $2.50, Roots $7.50. 
The Sun (Dudley-Ruschmohr) Semi Cactus. This yel¬ 
low was named after the New York Sun, one of New 
York’s leading evening newspapers, by our good friend, Lyn 
B. Dudley, The Editor of The American Dahlia Society 
Bulletin. It is a bright, glowing sunlight yellow, which 
when ripe, is of true sunburst form. Changes from informal 
to semi cactus as it ripens. It has excellent keeping qualities 
and is a good commercial dahlia. Would be inclined to call 
it a dry weather flower, for it did better for us in the latter 
part of July and early part of August and was not up to 
its usual standard during the rainy part of August and Sep¬ 
tember. Plants $3.50, Roots $7.50. 
