14 
CURTIS DAHLIAS 
Satan (S. C.) — 
Hornlike petals of flaming- red with a light touch of gold 
in the center. Flowers are of perfect formation, ranging 
in size up to 12 inches. The flowers are held erect on long 
canelike stems out of very strong, healthy bushes. One of 
ROOTS, $2.00 PLANTS, $1.00 
Star of Bethlehem (S. C.) — 
Flowers are of pure white with fine pointed petals with a 
large tight center. It is a very free bloomer. 
ROOTS, $1.00 PLANT, 50c 
Thomas A. Edison (F. D.) — 
Dark royal purple. A strong, healthy grower and free 
bloomer. One of the finest dahlias to date—we cannot 
praise it too much. Always good. 
ROOT, 75c; PLANT, 50c 
The Commodore (I. D.)— 
One of the largest and most spectacular dahlias ever intro¬ 
duced. A brilliant lemon yellow. Blooms up to 14 inches 
across. Highly recommended. ROOTS, 50c 
The World (F. D.) — 
The color of this variety is a deep rosy magenta overlaid 
garnet and with silver shadings on the edges of the petals. 
The stems are perfect. Foliage heavy and resistant to in¬ 
sects. A splendid thrifty grower and much admired the 
past season. Another one of our best Dahlias. ROOTS, 50c 
<♦> 
Wenoka (F. D.) 1935 
(See Description, Page 9) 
<*> 
We think the varieties we are listing in our catalogue are 
the best that can be grown today. We have discarded some of 
the old favorites because they have been superceded by some 
of the newer introductions. 
Every year there seems to be one or two of the popular 
varieties' that do not do as well as they did the year before. 
Some of them come back all right the following year, so do not 
be discouraged if you have one or tw9 varieties that disappoint 
you as everyone has the same experience. 
