JANE COWL (I. U.) This giant flower is easily the most outstanding 
variety of the present generation. It is far too well known to require 
any lengthy description. However, for the benefit of any beginners, 
we will say that it is a glistening bronzy buff of ideal habits, and 
by all means try it. Roots $ .50—3 for $1.00 
JEAN TRIMBEE (S. C.) The rich purple or petunia violet of this 
flower instantly attract. It has heavy petals which are not only 
revolute, but twisted and curled. Plants are good growers with long 
stems. Roots $1.50 Plants $ .75 
JIM MOORE (I. D.) A Dahlia worthy of a place in any garden. It is 
distinctive in both form and color. The petals are long and regular, 
rolling back at tips. Color primrose yellow, shaded gold and suffused 
salmon. Roots $ .75 Plants $ .50 
KENTUCKY (F. D.) A sport of Jersey’s Beauty and identical in every 
way except color which is combination of soft salmon, orange and 
gold. Equally good as a cut flower as its parent. Roots $ .50 
LA FIESTA. A huge informal decorative of butter yellow penciled 
red. A true variegated Dahlia made up of a mass of lacy petals that 
curl and twist. Roots $3.50 Plants $1.75 
LAWRENCE TIBBETT (F. D.) One of the most pleasing of the 1934 
Honor Roll introductions. The color is glowing peach pink. The 
growth is erect with a long stem and an excellent keeper when cut. 
Size 10 to 14 inches. Plants $5.00 
LINCOLN G. DICKEY (S. C.) The first plant in the garden to bloom 
and it stays right on the job until the last. The color is primrose 
yellow with a decided rose suffusion. Roots $ .75 
LONG HILL (I. D.) One of the few good seedlings from Jane Cowl. 
Color is gold and rose with a yellow center and rose reverse. Plants 
are vigorous growers, long stems and a fine bloomer. 
Roots $2.00 Plants $1.00 
LORD OF AUTUMN (F. D.) This was easily the most outstanding of 
all the 1934 introductions and a winner wherever shown on the ex¬ 
hibition table. The color is clear deep yellow and the size will com¬ 
pare with the largest. It has a long stem and is just about as ideal 
growing variety as we have today. 
Roots $10.00 Plants $5.00 
MARMION (I. D.) A large exhibition flower of golden yellow with 
bronze suffusions on reverse. Long stems. Roots $ .75 
MARY HELEN (Ball) We were very much pleased with the reception 
given this, our 1931 introduction. We felt that there was a need for 
a good yellow Ball dahlia, and the satisfaction with which this has 
been received has justified this opinion. Mary Helen is the largest 
type of Ball dahlia with very fine erect stems. The color is clear 
glistening yellow. Roots $ .50 
MERIDIAN (In. Cactus) A fine erect growing cactus of a delicate 
creamy pink with a soft blush cast towards the tips. Perfect stems 
and good form. Roots $ .50 
META SCAMMEL (I. D.) The many twisted and curled petals make 
this a dahlia of most artistic formation. The color is likewise most 
appealing, being amaranth pink shading, lighter at tips and reverse 
of petals. Makes a big bushy plant. Roots $ .50 
MINNIE EASTMAN (S. C.) The brilliant flame color of this instantly 
catches the eye, and the long cane-like stems, together with its fine 
healthy foliage, and free flowering habits, make up the sort of a 
dahlia which we all like to see. Color is flame with an undershading 
of deep yellow. Roots $ .50 
MISS HARRIET HOCTOR (I. D.) Our 1931 introduction. It is of the 
largest size, the blooms being very full and deep. The color is true 
purple, which glistens when the sun is shining on it. It grows tall 
and for best results should be topped when about a foot high. 
Roots $1.00 
MONMOUTH CHAMPION (I. D.) A big spreading flower which can 
be grown as large as any of them. The color is a brilliant orange 
scarlet. Stems and other habits good. Roots $1.00 Plants $ .50 
MURPHY’S MASTERPIECE (I. D.) This immense red is a prize win¬ 
ner whenever shown. It can be grown larger than any other existing 
variety and with no particular forcing. Color rich red. 
Plants $2.50 
MOLLY SHEPARD (F. D.) There is much demand nowadays for 
dahlias with heavy insect resisting foliage. This 1932 introduction of 
ours has about the largest and toughest foliage of any variety we 
ever saw. The plants are about four feet high, and the huge broad 
leaves hang from them much the same as a tobacco plant. The 
flowers are large, and the formation is quite regular. Color is a 
bright cherry red with a slightly deeper center. 
Roots $1.00 Plants $ .50 
MRS. ALFRED B. SEAL (I. D.) This old rose beauty is one of vhe 
finest of the many good ones from the West. It is a big one, and 
the stems are good. The clear old rose color makes it most distinct. 
Roots $ .75 
MYRA HOWARD (I. D.) A 1932 introduction which made good wher¬ 
ever grown. It is a massive flower of the Cowl type with firm heavy 
stems. The color is a combination of saffron yellow, gold and tints of 
salmon, the entire effect being an ochrous orange. 
Roots $2.50 Plants $1.25 
OMAR KHAYYAM (F. D.) This big red has much the appearance of 
Jersey’s Beacon, but the plants are much better growers, and the 
plants have fine long stems. The color is Chinese red shading to 
orange, being somewhat lighter at tips. 
Roots $1.00 
Plants $ .50 
