PEYTIE CONWAY 
(Eastman—Cordes) 
Certificate of Merit, 1933 
Storrs, Conn. 
The 1934 Championship Minature 
Formal Decorative. Violet Rose with tiny sil¬ 
ver tip. 1/2 to 2 */4 in. Plant 5»/ 2 ft. 
This lovely little dahlia wins you with its clear 
beautiful color and interesting center. The silver 
tips make an attractive, high center that is al¬ 
ways closed. The stems may be cut 30 inches or 
longer if desired. The flower is always at right 
angles to the stem and does not roll or break. 
Here is a real money maker for the man who 
sells to florists because one bush produces hund¬ 
reds of perfect blooms. The plants are huge. 
Two men could not reach around a single plant. 
It begins blooming the latter part of June and 
is always perfect in form and color. 
1934 Show Record 
Best minature seedling, New York City. 
Best minature seeding, Baltimore, Md. 
Best minature seedling, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 
Best 6 blooms minature, open to all, Bryn 
Mawr, Pa. 
Roots, $2.00 Plants, $1.00 
ANALEE McCLURE 
(Broomall—Stephenson) 
A beautiful white, informal decorative border¬ 
ing on the semi-cactus. Flowers average 10 to 
12 inches with good depth. Stems stiff and cane 
like. Flower facing, never droops or hangs its 
head. You will agree with Mr. Broomall that it 
is his finest origination to date and the best 
white he has ever seen. A good keeper when cut. 
Roots, $10.00 Plants, $5.00 
RUTH ELDER 
(Broomall—Stephenson 
A beautiful light Jasper Red and Coral of in¬ 
formal decorative type, very heavy dark foliage, 
full insect resistant, an ideal flower for the home 
garden, very prolific bloomer, gives a blaze of 
color throughout the entire season. Blooms aver¬ 
age 10 to 11 inches. 
Roots, $5.00 Plants, $2.50 
REINA de LOS ANGELES 
(Rainbow Gardens) 
A very beautiful shell pink semi-cactus on long 
perfect stems that hold the flower erect well out 
of fully resistant luxurious foliage. 
The keeping quality of this dahlia was demon¬ 
strated when it was sent from Los Angeles to 
New York and won first at the show of the 
American Dahlia Society in 1934, attracting much 
favorable attention. 
Roots, $5.00 
Plants, $2.50 
