Former Introductions 
AMELIA EARHART (1933) 
The outstanding Grand Champion at the 1932 
shows, this glorious Dahlia again in 1933, in 
shows all over the country, met and defeated all 
comers. 
Coral Salmon, semi-cactus, very large and deep. 
Stem and foliage all that can be desired. 
Strong Roots, $7.50 (Limited) 
Plants, $2.75 
LA FIESTA 
All who saw this striking flower during 1933 
agree that it is one of the best. 
It also proved its worth at the shows, winning 
many times as best individual bloom. 
A large informal decorative of butter yellow 
pencilled red. 
A true variegated Dahlia made up of a mass 
of lacy petals that curl and twist so that the 
flower looks like a huge chrysanthemum. Stock 
very limited. 
Strong Roots, $5.00 Plants, $2.50 
CLAIR DE LUNE 
(Light of the Moon) 
An informal decorative of very artistic forma¬ 
tion on the best of stems, bloom held well out 
of the fine foliage. A very strong grower, insect 
resistant, early bloomer, naturally large and pro¬ 
lific. Winner of American Home Achievement 
Medal for most worthy new Dahlia at Los Ange¬ 
les, Calif., in 1931. Winner twice in 1930 as 
largest flower. Color is a clear sulphur yellow. 
Root, $1.00 
LAURINE STOCKWELL 
A semi-cactus of real beauty in a very pleas¬ 
ing rich pink, with cream center held erect on 
strong terns, irsect resistant, strong grower, 
flowers from eight to ten inches by four to six 
inches in depth. 
Plants only, $1.50 
LA REINA 
A very large decorative of a beautitful gold 
overlaid with buff on long, strong stems. Many 
times winner and still one of the best. A com¬ 
bination of size and beauty hard to beat. 
Root, $2.50 Plant, $1.50 
ALICE BOSS 
A decorative of striking appearance. It grows 
very tall and is covered with bloom at all times. 
Keeps well when cut. Color is cameo pink with 
cream center. 
Root, $2.00 
Plant, $1.00 
