Z A N T * S _B L U E RIBBON DAHLIAS 
JEAN KEEFER, I. D. (85) 
A beautiful rose pink, on good strong erect stems that can 
be cut up to 6 feet in length. The flowers average 8 inches 
in width and 5 inches in depth and continue so until the 
end of the season. The plant is a clean, tall and prolific 
bloomer. 
Plants $ .75 Roots $1.50 
JEAN TRIMBEE, S. C. (87) 
A magnificent Canadian introduction of rich petunia violet. 
Produces flowers of immense size very freely on the best 
of stems. A most unusual color in dahlias. 
Plants $ .75 Roots $1.50 
JENNY LIND, I. D. (84) 
A magnificent, big pink flower on tall, clean foliaged 
plants. The color is a silvery pastel mallow shade but 
very clear and pleasing. (Ridgway’s color chart: La 
France Pink). Honor Roll, 1931. 
Plants Only $ .50 
How would you like to pick these 
in your garden? 12 inch blooms on 
3 foot stems. These are Jerome 
Kern, Indiana Moon and yours 
truly, John J. Zant, owner and mgr. 
JEROME KERN, I. D. (90) 
(Veile & Mendham). One of the outstanding dahlias of 
the year, and certainly one of the greatest prize winners. 
An informal decorative of exquisite formation, different in 
fact from the formation of any other dahlia. The petals 
curve clear to the back of the stem and form a mass of 
“curls.” The color is a soft shrimp pink with gold and 
bronze shadings at the center. The stem is excellent and 
the growth very vigorous. It blooms profusely and the 
fact that it is both an exhibition and commercial variety 
may be gleaned from the great many awards that it re¬ 
ceived during the past season. Atlantic City, best un¬ 
disseminated seedling, any type; best informal decorative 
seedling. Best keeping variety at New York. Best un¬ 
disseminated seedling and best flower in Court of Honor 
at Easton, Pa. On 1932 Honor Roll. 
Plants $3.00 Roots, $7.50 
JERSEY’S BEACON, F. D. (82) 
Chinese scarlet with paler reverse. 
Roots $ .35 
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