CAPRICE—F. D. (Mawson) Golden yellow shading to salmon pink. Magnificent blooms of this 
dahlia have been consistent winners in the Best Dahlia in the Show classes in San Francisco. 
The plant is a strong grower and holds the flowers up well on long strong stems. $1.50 
CHAMPOEG—I. D. (Crites) Canary yellow shading to salmon pink at the edges of the petals. This 
dahlia is distinctive because of the very pronounced combination of color. Bloom is large with 
a good stem . $2.00 
CHAUTAUQUA SUNSET—I. D. (Chautauqua) Sunset pink and gold. A 1932 introduction of most 
beautiful coloring and with good size both as to diameter and depth. Stems and centers are 
always good. This new dahlia from the East proved itself worthy when growing under Cali¬ 
fornia conditions . $5.00 
DAILY MAIL—I. D. (Stredwick) Deep yellow shaded orange. A fine importation from England both 
in the matter of size and habits. Excellent flowers are produced freely and continuously on 
long fine stems. A very good variety.$1.50 
DIXIE RAVENSCROFT—I. D. (Seal) Bright flaming gold. A huge fluffy dahlia that will give a 
bright and cheery touch to any garden. The plant grows strong and produces many fine 
flowers on fine stems .$2.50 
EAGLE ROCK FANTASY—I. D. (Broomall-Success) Clear lavender pink. This is a 1930 introduc¬ 
tion of ideal habit and mammoth size. Winner in several shows as the largest flower exhibited. 
12-inch blooms are the rule rather than the exception. The broad tapering petals produce a 
flower of extraordinary charm and it has all the qualifications necessary to designate it as one 
of the best dahlias to date. It is, of course, on the Roll of Honor. .$2.00 
EAGLE ROCK PEACH—I. D. (Broomall-Success) Deep rose pink. This dahlia has exceptionally 
good color, quite unusual in its shade, very much like an old-fashioned rose. The large well 
formed flower is supported by a perfect stem. Strong grower and profuse bloomer.$5.00 
EAGLE ROCK WONDER—S. C. (Broomall-Success) Orange buff shading to rose and salmon. An¬ 
other massive Broomall variety that responds remarkably to good care. It is one of the most 
vigorous growers we have seen. It has won as largest and best dahlia in Eastern shows and is 
another Roll of Honor dahlia. Long strong stems and habitually good foliage make it a worthy 
garden variety as well as a marvel in the show room.$1.50 
FIREMAN—I. D. (Success) Cardinal red lightly touched with gold. A grand 1934 introduction with 
an Achievement Medal and a Roll of Honor record to its credit. This dazzling red dahlia 
strikes us as being one of the best new ones with its ideal plant growth and free blooming 
habit. A winner of major awards.$7.50 
F. W. BUTLER—F. D. (Boston) Gold suffused with red. A very large deep flower, the originator 
describing it as her largest introduction. The plant is of medium height and carries the heavy 
blooms well. The flower is quite regularly formed with a full solid center.$2.00 
GRACE CURLING—I. D. (Stredwick) Lilac pink. A very fine dahlia from England with good color¬ 
ing and habits. The broad curling petals are tastefully notched at the tips which adds a distinc¬ 
tive touch to the flower. Much admired at all times as it maintains itself well through the 
whole season . $1.00 
H. R. S.—I. D. (Seal) Golden yellow. This is a very fine large dahlia in the most pleasing shade of 
yellow, especially good under artificial light. Bloom is well formed with long petals and has a 
long stiff stem with habitually good foliage. Roll of Honor in 1933 .$5.00 
INDIANA MOON—I. D. (Martin) Pale dull yellow lightly shaded pink. A large and attractive dahlia 
from the Middle West that won a place on the Roll of Honor in 1931. The flowers are con¬ 
sistently well formed with good strong stems and good habits. A fine new variety.$1.50 
ISABEL McELNEY—1. D. (Boston) Reddish old rose. A new long stemmed dahlia of an unusual 
“pin-wheel” formation. Flower is very attractive and of large size and is an early and gener¬ 
ous bloomer. Color most pleasing.$2.50 
IVORY—F. D. (Boston) Ivory white. This is an excellent variety of rare coloring and pleasing 
appearance. The blooms are large and composed of long pointed petals that curve backward 
slightly . $1.00 
JANE COWL—I. D. (Downs) Bronzy buff shading to gold at the center. This is one of the most 
popular dahlias of recent years. Originated in New Jersey, it appears to adapt itself readily to 
all localities and has won prizes in many parts of the country. We have first-class stock of this 
fine variety . $1.00 
JERSEY BEACON—F. D. (Waite) Oriental red with a reverse of tan. The brilliant blossom is large 
and deep and held up well on a tall stalk. A very fine Eastern dahlia .$1.00 
KATHLEEN NORRIS—I. D. (Fisher & Masson) Mallow pink. This is one of the best of the real 
pink dahlias. Especially desirable because of its exquisite coloring, it also has size, good form 
and a long strong stem. Although originated in the East, this dahlia has been named for a 
well known and much admired California woman.$1.00 
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