FAY BEATON, I. D.—A new white from Canada. Here 
is a color that at once attracts, being a creamy white of 
most beautiful formation. The petals are long' and 
pointed, the flowers averaging ten inches, are held at a 
nice angle above a medium size bush on long stiff 
stems. Never droops and never shows an open center. 
Plants, $1.00 
F. J. MARCH (Bessie Boston)—Semi-Cactus. This is one 
°f the good ones from California. The color is a beau¬ 
tiful silvery lavender. It is a very free bloomer and 
the stems are very good.Plants, $0.50 
FRANK LOCKARD (Lockard-Vin-Well), F. D.—Bush 5 
feet, bloom 8x5 in. This Dahlia, introduced in a lim¬ 
ited way in 1933, has met with favor where known. 
Color, true purple on a 100 percent perfect stem. We 
feel it will be a favorite when better known. Certifi¬ 
cate of Merit at Storrs, 1932.Plants only, $2.50 
FRAU D. BRACHT (Berger), F. D.—A Holland variety. 
Distinctive form and clean cut. The color is clear pale 
primrose, very clean and graceful in effect. (H. R.) 
Plants, $0.75; Roots, $1.50 
FULL MOON (Ballay), F. D.—Massive flowers of bright 
canary yellow with broad flat petals. Upright stems. 
Wins as “largest in show.” H. R. 1933. 
Plants only, $0.75 
GABRIEL (Ballay), S. C.—Carmine pink, or what might 
be termed “water melon.” This variety is an early and 
free bloomer, and the blooms are really spectacular. 
Very large and deep, they lead the garden in interest in 
the early season.Plants, $0.75; Roots, $1.50 
GIRL OF HILLCREST (Scott, 1932), F. D.—Bright 
mikado orange, one of the best of its color. A strong 
grower and great favorite. (H. R.) 
Plants, $0.50; Roots, $1.00 
GOLDEN ECLIPSE (Badetty), F. D.—A 1934 Honor 
Roll introduction with a Certificate of Merit. Color is a 
golden yellow with a salmon blush. Produces 8 to 10 
inch flowers freely on long stems.Plants only, $2.50 
GOLDEN GOBLIN (Goodacre), I. D.—A rich gold of 
perfect formal type. Good large blooms, not over size. 
A grand flower, on good stems, and every one should 
have it..;.Plants, $0.50; Roots, $0.75 
GOLDEN HARVEST (Success, 1932), S. C.—A striking 
variety of a beautiful sulphur yellow color with no 
shadings. Grows large and looks like a huge chrysan¬ 
themum. (H. R.).Plants, $1.00; Roots, $2.00 
GOLDEN HEART (Kemp), F. D.—The purest golden yel¬ 
low Dahlia we have ever seen, and withal the most 
beautiful. Blooms very large, many attaining to 12 
inches across, and 5 inches and over in depth, and are 
held high above the foliage on good stems. A tall 
grower, prolific bloomer. A gem of unusual merit. 
Plants, $1.50 
GOODNIGHT (Broomall Success, 1931) I. D.—We find 
in this variety a monster in size and the rich color of 
oxblood red shaded maroon; is the greatest attraction 
in the garden and in the show room. A sure winner. 
(H. R.)..Plants, $0.50; Roots, $1.00 
GRACE CURLING (Stredwick, 1931) I. D.—A glorious 
decorative of very large size, imposing and beautiful in 
form and color. The latter is white at base, then chang¬ 
ing to lilac pink and rose. Huge broad florets, bluntly 
tapering and tastefully notched at tips. No disbudding 
or trimming to have equally as large blooms at the end 
of the season as when they first bloom. Perfect stems. 
(H. R.).Plants, $0.50; Roots, $0.75 
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