CHARLES G. REED (Sucess, 1931), I. D.—A glowing 1 
dark red with a purple tone, a red that blends with 
other reds and purples and gives a bright tone to the 
whole combination. Large exhibition flowers, produced 
on long stiff stems. (H. R.).Plants, $0.50 
CHIEF JUSTICE (Sampson, 1932), I. D.—A monster 
flower on cane-like stems that are long and hold the 
giant flowers erect. Color, soft chamois, with soft rose 
suffusion. A fine exhibition variety. 
Plants, $1.00; Roots, $2.00 
CROYDON (Brand-Kemp, 1932), I. D.—One o the larg¬ 
est and best new pure whites for exhibition. 10 to 12 
in. flowers. Strong stems hold flowers well above the 
foliage.„.Plants, $0.75; Roots, $1.50 
DELWOOD’S GLORIOUS (Delaporte, 1934)—A blend¬ 
ing of rose shades; scored 83% at Storrs.Plants, $1.00 
DWIGHT MORROW (Dahliadal, 1931) I. D.—A gigantic 
cardinal red Dahlia much admired by visitors for its 
rich color. (H. R.).Plants only, $0.75 
EAGLE ROCK FANTASY (Broomall S uccess, 1931), I. 
D.—Clear mallow pink of great size and depth. One of 
the finest introduced in 1931. (H. R.) 
Plants, $1.00; Roots, $2.00 
EAGLE ROCK PEACH (Broomall Success, 1933), D.— 
Large deep rose pink with size and beauty combined 
and good stems. Variety should be planted early. 
(H. R.).Plants, $2.50; Roots, $5.00 
EAGLE ROCK PRINCE (Broomall Success, 1*933), F. D. 
—Rich and distinctive. Color yellow ochre with back 
of petals jasper red, giving it a coppery sheen. Fine 
plants; prolific bloomer, held on good stems. (H. R.) 
Plants only, $1.00 
EAGLE ROCK SUPERBA (Broomall Success, 1933), D. 
—Nearest color, amaranth pink, but more attractive 
color. Large, perfect flower, held erect on strong 
stems.Plants, $1.00; Roots, $2.00 
EAGLE ROCK WONDER (Broomall Success, 1932), S. 
C.—A monster flower of tawny orange, flushed with 
gold and salmon to pure gold at center. Strong bush; 
good bloomer. (H. R.).Plants, $0.50; Roots, $1.00 
EDITH EASTBURN SIMONS (Peacock)—Semi-cactus. 
At last we have found a Dahlia that at least approaches 
“Elsie Daniels.” Soft lavender-pink and white blended 
in a remarkable bloom. Fine stem and foliage. For 
exhibition, grow to four canes.Plants only, $1.00 
EDWARD REINFLEISCH (Reinfleisch), F. D.—This is 
one of the best reds. A magnificent flower of glorious 
hue held erect on sturdy cane-like stems. 
Plants, $1.00; Roots, $2.00 
ELINOR M. RADDELL (Felsinger), I. D.—A new color 
combination; lovely shell pink shading to deep rose at 
center. It is a fine, clean growing Dahlia. Certificate 
of Merit, Storrs, 1932. Mr. Hart, in his Honor Roll of 
1933, says: “It is very beautiful.” We need more 
Dahlias in this color class and this is a very welcome 
addition.Plants, $1.00; Roots, $2.00 
ELISSA LANDI (Cordes-Eastman), F. D.—Bright coral 
self color, very attractive, held on long straight stems 
well out of the foliage. Does not fade or burn. Pro¬ 
lific bloomer. Nine-inch flowers are thick, making it 
almost ball-shaped flower.Plants, $3.75 
ELITE SUNSET, I. D.—A fine flower of gold and rose 
shades. Plants, $0.50 
ELIZABETH MOULTON (1934), F. D.—A grand, large 
new waxy white, slightly shaded pink when first open¬ 
ing, but the pink disappears. Large petals, perfect 
petals and very attractive.Plants only, $2.50 
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