AMBASSADOR (Broomall). S. C. One of the best. 
Color a soft amber pink and salmon with yellow 
center. Each, .50. 
AMUN RA (Seal). F. D. Golden copper deepening 
to a rich reddish bronze. A sensational dahlia of 
great size that is unsurpassed for exhibiting and very 
useful for cutting. Each, .50. 
BALLET GIRL (Boston) . Solid orange or orange 
edged white, sometimes on the same bush. Each, 
.50. 
BLACK JACK (Westilius). I. D. Deep maroon, ab 
most black One of the darkest of all dahlias and a 
robust grower. The flowers are large and stems 
good. Decidedly attractive. Each, .60. 
CELESTE (Ballay) I. D. Lilac pink overlaid with car¬ 
mine. A very handsome large flower that is attrac¬ 
tive specially because of its peculiar shadings of 
color. The well-branched plant produces deep, well 
built blooms over a long period. There are no 
faults noticeable to take from the general usefulness 
of this valuable addition to dahlias of this color 
range. Each, 1.50. 
CONQUISTADOR (Ballay). Cactus. Awarded gold 
medal for best dahlia at the San Leandro flower 
show. The flowers are a beautiful soft creamy yel¬ 
low shading to a glowing pink at the base of the 
petals. Each, 1.00. 
DAHLIAMUM (Ballay). Cactus. Clear bright yel¬ 
low. This dahlia much resembles a chrysanthemum, 
hence its name. Excellent cut flower. Each, 1.00. 
DR* TEVIS (Pelicano) . F. D. Soft salmon rose, 
suffused with old gold, with golden apricot at cen¬ 
ter. Blooms in profusion on long, stout stems. 
Each, .50. 
EAGLE ROCK FANTASY (Broomall-Success). I. D. 
A new giant that is a real show flower. Huge blos¬ 
soms of mallow pink, shading to silver. Excellent 
growing habits. Each, 2.00. 
EL GRANADA (Boston). I. D. True bright orange 
with a yellow reverse. Hybrid cactus with all good 
qualities, most lovely color, largest size, stands the 
warmest sunshine unusually well. Each, 1.50. 
ELLINOR VANDEVEER (Seal) Glowing rose pin! 
An exceptionally beautiful dahlia of good size an 
with all the other qualities necessary to place it i 
the highest class. Each, .50 
FLAMING METEOR (Barker). I. D. The color is a 
llaming orange-scarlet deepening to burnt orange at 
center. The flower is large, of good depth, splendid 
form and unexcelled keeping qualities. Stems long, 
tough and cane-like. Each, .75. 
FRANCESCA (Davis). F. D. A huge flower, tanned 
rose with distinct violet suffusion, touched with 
gold. Petals long narrow and artistically twisted 
btems are long and rigid. Each, .75. 
F. W. BUTLER (Boston). I. D. This dahlia has 
frequently won prizes of various flower shows for 
argest and best blooms. Color is golden orange, 
flaked bronze. Excellent for cutting and exhibition 
Each, 2.00. 
IVORY (Boston). F. D. A large exquisitely beauti- 
ful broad-petaled ivory white. The flower is full 
and deep, does not burn and keeps indefinitely Fine 
stem. Each, 100. 
JANE COWL (Downs). I. D. One of the few grace- 
tul giants. It is an immense glistening, bronzy 
bull and old gold, with just enough twist to the 
broad petals to make it beautiful. Free blooming 
and fine for cutting and show purposes. Each, .50. 
JERSEY S BEACON (Waite). F. D. Chinese scarlet 
with a much paler reverse. Very large. Each, 1.00. 
JERSEY’S BEAUTY (Waite). F. D. This salmon 
rose pink dahlia is one of the best cut flowers in 
the garden. The blooms are of good size and fine 
substance and the stems are long and tough. Each, 
KATHLEEN NORRIS (Fisher 8C Masson). I. D. True 
rose pink, later deepening to mellow pink and paler 
in the young central petals. Petals are broad and 
overlapping, with twisted ends, filled to the center. 
Each, .75. 
MRS. ALFRED B. SEAL (Seal). I. D. A beautiful 
old rose decorative. The flowers are huge, of great 
depth and substance. Strong tall bushes with ex¬ 
cellent stems. Each, .75. 
MRS. CARL SALBACH (Salbach). F. D. Large 
flower of lavender tints on pink, sometimes with a 
touch of white at the center. One of the best for 
cutting. Each, .50. 
QUEEN OF THE GARDEN BEAUTIFUL. F. D. 
Clear yellow with good stems. One of the best 
sellers. Each, .50. 
SALBACH’S WHITE (Salbach). F. D. Large ivory 
white decorative dahlia. Keeps well and does not 
burn. Awarded gold medal by the Dahlia Society 
of California. Each, .60. 
SATAN (Ballay 1932). S. C. This splendid dahlia 
is, we think, the finest dahlia in commerce today. 
Its huge horn shaped petals give it a form that is 
entirely distinct and unusually graceful. Satan is a 
huge size, and its color is a brilliant carmine. A 
roll of honor dahlia and first as best flower in both 
San Francisco dahlia shows 1932. Each, 4.00. 
SEAL’S CALIFORNIAN (Seal). D. Bright golden 
yellow at center, shading lighter toward outer petals 
and tips tinted bronze pink. Each, 1.00. 
SWEET BRIAR (Stredwick). C. A beautiful rose 
pink cactus. Very free flowering. Each, 75. 
SYDNEY B. MITCHELL (Salbach). F. D. A very 
large flower of dark rose red, almost black in the 
center, shading through carmine to Tyrian rose at 
the end of the petals. Fine stems. Bushes covered 
with blooms. A very rich note in the garden or in 
any bouquet. Each, .50. 
THOMAS A. EDISON. F. D. (Dahliadel) Royal 
purple. This dahlia was personally selected by the 
late Mr. Edison to bear his name. It has been a 
consistent prize winner and is very impressive with 
its rich color and distinctve staghorn petal forma¬ 
tion. The blooms grow upright on a stiff stem. 
Each, 1.50. 
TOMMY ATKINS (Bessie Boston). F. D. Blooms 
are a brilliant scarlet. Vigorous growers and a pro¬ 
lific bloomer. One of the “Best Keepers.” Each, 
.60. 
TRENTONIAN (Fisher 8C Masson). A wonderfully 
blended dahlia of old gold, amber and coppery 
bronze. Good form and one of the “Best Keepers.” 
Each, .60. 
SINGLE DAHLIA 
4 
