28 
CARL SALBACH 
1934 
Tommy Atkins, 75c Gertrude Ederle, 75c 
One Each — Ambassador, Gertrude Ederle, 
Gladys Champion (Champion) P. A very large 
peony dahlia of apricot yellow shading to 
jasper red on reverse of petals. A profuse 
bloomer which thrives in warm climates. 
.50c 
Golden Pacific (Gill) I. D. One of the finest 
of the gold colored dahlias. As rich a pure 
glistening gold as Paul Michael, and fully 
as large a flower. Blooms early and freely. 
Fine stem and a good keeper.$1.50 
Grace Houston (Houston-Salbacb 1931) I. D. 
A large decorative of pure rose pink color, 
fluffy and graceful. Stems long and wiry. 
Awarded first prize as the best pink deco¬ 
rative in Tri-State Show at Smyth County 
Fair, Virginia. This fine dahlia was grown 
by Mrs. Houston from Salbach seed. .$2.50 
Henelope Light. A glistening creamy yellow 
that is most striking. A very refined 
flower.$1.00 
Inkyo. A deepest maroon—almost black— 
semi-cactus. Should be in every garden, as 
it is not only full of blooms, but is unex¬ 
celled as a cut flower. In our tests for the 
“Sixteen Best Keepers,” Inkyo outlasted 
all the rest. Has been known to keep for 
a full week.60c 
Ivory (Bessie Boston) F.D. A large exquisitely 
beautiful broad-petaled ivory white. The 
flower is full and deep, does not burn, and 
keeps indefinitely. Fine stem.$1.50 
Jane Cowl (Downs) I. D. One of the few 
graceful giants. It is an immense, glisten¬ 
ing, bronzy buff and old gold, with just 
enough twist to the broad petals to make 
it beautiful. Free blooming, and excellent 
for cutting and show purposes. First prize 
as best dahlia in California Flower Festi¬ 
val, 1931. One of “Sixteen Best Keepers” 
.50c 
Jersey’s Beauty (Waite) F. D. This salmon 
pink dahlia is one of the best cut flowers 
grown; probably the most popular of all 
dahlias. One of the “Sixteen Best Keepers” 
.50c 
Kathleen Norris (Fisher and Masson) I. D. A 
huge and beautiful light pink. Has won 
countless prizes in flower shows... .$1.00 
Kaweah (Miss Meussdorffer 1931) F. D. This 
tremendously large dahlia, which won first 
at the California Flower Festival (largest 
flower show in the West) in 1931 and again 
in 1932 is one of the big ones that does not 
sacrifice color or form to size. This is 
amply shown by the fact that the 16 in. 
Small Flowering Dahlias—Page 32 
