CHAPPAQUA, NEW YORK 
13 
PREVIOUS INTRODUCTIONS OF MERIT 
( Continued) 
ELINOR M. RADELL (Informal Decorative) 
A variety of clean-cut beauty. Shell pink shading to deep rose at the center. A 
prolific bloomer and a splendid cut flower variety. A Certificate of Merit winner. 
Roots, $2.00; Plants, $1.00 
ELISSA LANDI (Formal Decorative) 
A large bloom of brilliant orange, held facing on good stems. 
Plants, $2.50 
EDWARD REINFLEISCH (Formal Decorative) 
One of the best reds. A magnificent flower of a glorious hue held erect on sturdy 
stems. Massive blooms. 
Roots, $2.00; Plants, $1.00 
FAY BEATON (Informal Decorative) 
Large blooms of creamy white. Beautiful formation. Long pointed petals. 
Roots, $2.00 
FRAU O. BRACHT (Semi-Cactus) 
A clean cut, straight petaled flower of clear light primrose yellow. Received A. D. S. 
certificate of merit. 
Roots, $1.50; Plants, 75c. 
FRED SPRINGER (Formal Decorative) 
Known as the hedge Dahlia. Brilliant red, compact bush of medium height. Unusual 
foliage. 
Roots, $1.00; Plants, 50c. 
HILLCREST FLUFFY RUFFLES (Informal Decorative) 
Large blooms of soft apricot. As the name indicates the blooms are very artistic 
and unusual in formation. The petals have a waxy, almost artificial appearance. 
Roots, $5.00; Plants, $2.50 
HILLCREST ROYALIST (Informal Decorative) 
Huge blooms of richly colored burgundy red with a background of Vermillion violet. 
Ten to twelve inch blooms under ordinary culture. 
Roots, $2.00; Plants, $1.00 
INDIANA MOON (Informal Decorative) 
A big flower of flesh ochre with a faint line of spinal pink. A robust bush, long 
stiff stems. 
Roots, $1.00 
JANE COWL (Informal Decorative) 
One of the finest and most popular Dahlias today. Has become a universal favorite. 
Buff, salmon and orange. A perfect flower of massive size, robust bush. 
Roots, 50c. 
JEAN TRIMBEE (Semi-Cactus) 
The flowers are large, many over 12 inches and a beautiful rich petunia violet in 
color. It has a strong, vigorous habit and the flowers are produced freely. 
Roots, $1.00; Plants, 50c. 
