IONIA, MICHIGAN 
11 
Girl of Hillcrest (I. D.)— 
Brilliant Mikado orange. Beautiful blooms 10 to 12 inches 
in diameter. One of the finest of recent introductions and 
we highly recommend it. ROOTS, $1.00 PLANT, bOc 
Great Harbor (I. D.) — 
In this Dahlia we have a flower that is very striking in its 
boldness and rich carmine color. The flower, as its name 
indicates, grows very large and is borne on long, stiff stems 
well above the foliage. Plant is of medium neight wide 
spreading and is tremendously prolific of bloom from early 
to late. An outstanding red Dahlia of much merit. One 
of our good ones. ROOTS, $1.50 PLANTS, /sc 
Golden Heart (F. D.)— 
The purest Golden Yellow dahlia we have ever seen, and 
withal the most beautiful. Blooms very large, many at¬ 
taining to 12 inches across, and 5 inches and over in depth, 
and are held high above the foliage on good stems. The 
plants attain to a height of 7 to 9 feet are many branched 
from the ground up thus making it possible to cut the large 
bloom with stalks 4 to 6 feet in length., A most prolific 
bloomer, and bountiful tuber maker. This dahlia is a Gem 
of unusual merit. PLANTS, $1.50 
Hillcrest Big Boy (F. D.)— 
A striking formal decorative of enormous size—all that its 
name implies. The color is autumn shades in beautiful 
harmony. Bush is stocky and insect-resisting. One of the 
largest and best dahlias we grow. ROOT $2.00; PLANT $1.00 
Hillcrest Royalist (I. D.)— 
A huge, richly colored flower of Burgundy wine red with a 
background of vermilion-violet. Our blooms of this variety 
averaged 8 to 10 inches under ordinary culture and were 
the admiration of all visitors. A strong, healthy vigorous 
plant in every respect. On the Honor Roll in 1932. 
ROOT, $2.00 PLANT, $1.00 
Hillcrest Sunset (I. D.) — 
Here is a Dahlia we would like every Dahlia fan to grow. 
A row of these was the bright spot in our Garden in 1934. 
The giant blooms are held erect on stiff three-foot stems 
way above the healthy, insect-proof foliage. Color—a beau¬ 
tiful blending of sunset shades—unusually attractive. A 
profuse bloomer and good keeper. ROOT, $2.00 PLANT $1.00 
Hillcrest Swiss Rose (I. D.)— 
Another worthy introduction Color. Swiss Rose. Blooms 
of extremely large dimensions and perfect quality. Bushes 
are strong, healthy and insect resisting. Stems two to 
three feet long. Recommended most heartily. 
ROOT, $2.00 PLANT $1.00 
Hillcrest Fluffy Ruffles (I. D.)— 
A ruffled variety. The color is a soft apricot. This is a very 
artistic and unusual Dahlia. A free bloomer and the grow¬ 
ing habits are extra good. Vigorous and insect resisting. 
This is one of the new outstanding varieties. 
ROOTS, $5.00 PLANTS, $2.50 
Hillcrest Mandarin (I. D.)— 
A beautiful new informal-decorative of huge size with per¬ 
fect stems and fine growth. A very prolific bloomer and a 
Dahlia that insects do not bother. The color is pirate red 
with amber reverse and the petals twist and curl so as to 
make a mixture of red and amber. The Dahlia made good 
and we are sure that you will like this unusual color. On 
the 1933 Honor Roll. One of our best Dahlias last year. 
ROOTS, $3.00 PLANTS, $1.50 
Indiana Moon (I. D.)— 
The trial grounds, where is won a certificate, describes it 
as flesh ochre with lines of spinel pink. A fine exhibition 
bloom on an exceptionally long and stiff stem which holds 
the big blooms above the tall plant. Extra good. 
ROOTS, $1.00 PLANTS 50c 
Jersey's Triumph (F. D.)— 
A seedling of Jersey’s Beauty, whose color is bright copper 
flushed with salmon bronze. (H.R.) ROOTS, 75c 
