GREAT HARBOR (Trossbach-Kemp, 1932), I. D.— The 
Dahlia is a bold flower as its name indicates. It grows 
very large, is of a rich carmine cclor, and are supported 
on long stiff stems well above the foliage. Plant is of 
medium height, but of very sturdy growth. A very pro¬ 
lific bloomer. Plants only, $0.75 
GRANDEE (Ballay, 1934), I. D.— Nopal red, shaded 
orange yelolw. Winner 1933 Am. Home Achievement 
Medal at San Francisco, and Largest Flower at Cali¬ 
fornia Flower Festival. Plants grow about 4% feet tall 
and have four or five 12-inch blooms at once. Beautiful 
coloring. Good formation. First-class stems. 
Plants only, $5.00 
HELEN IVENS (F. & M., 1931), F. D. —Orchid laven¬ 
der. Blooms very freely; has good stems. (H. R.) 
Roots, $0.50 
HARVEST MOON, F. D. —A wonderful bushed dwarf 
Dahlia with large flowers held well above the foliage on 
stout stems. The broad thick petals curve back toward 
the stem, making it almost a ball. Color, a clear deep 
sulphur, or primrose yellow. A prize winner with 
awards. Plants, $1.00 
HILLCREST FLUFFY RUFFLES, 1. D.— Our favorite of 
all the Hillside varieties we grow. The color is a soft 
apricot, beautiful and rare. The blooms are extra large 
and the petals are fluffed and curled. Bush is sturdy. 
Plants only, $2.50 
HILLCREST MANDARIN (Scott), 1. D. —A flashy big 
flower, brilliant oriental scarlet and golden yellow, one 
of the brightest color combinations I have ever seen in 
a Dahlia. The plant is a thrifty grower and a free 
bloomer. Plants only, $1.50 
HILLCREST NUGGET (Scott, 1934), I. D.— A giant, on 
excellent stems. Bronze with a reddish reverse. One 
of the best I saw this season. Stems hold flowers high 
above bush. (H. R. 1934) .Plants, $5.00 
HILLCREST SWISS ROSE, I. D. —Another worthy intro¬ 
duction of Dr. Scott. 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. 
Plants, $0.50 
HORACE ADAMS (Burch, 1933), S. C. —A shaggy semi¬ 
cactus with effect of suffused orange with yellow. 
Strong stems and good bushes. 
Plants, $1.00; Roots, $2.00 
IMPERIAL PINK (Lyndora, 1*931), 1. D.— A most gor¬ 
geous pink with primrose shadings toward center. (H. 
R.).Plants, $0.50; Roots, $1.00 
INDIANA MOON (Martin, 1932), I. D. —This variety has 
won many first prizes in the Middle West, where it was 
originated. It is a good Dahlia in every way and grows 
without any forcing up around 10 inches and the 
blooms are held erect on long, stiff stems. The color 
of this variety is difficult to describe as there are so 
many colors in its makeup. The Trial Garden describes 
it as flesh ochre with faint lines of spinal pink running 
through some of the petals. (H. R.) 
Plants, $0.50; Roots, $1.00 
JANET SOUTHWICK (Chapman, 1932), I. D. —Bright 
burgundy red and a color g'em of actual beauty. 
(H. R.). Plants. $0.75; Roots, $1.50 
JEAN KEEFER (Keefer-Kemp, 1932), I. D. —Brilliant 
rose pink, 8 and 9 in. 4-6 deep, held on long wiry stems 
3-4 ft. long. (H. R.). Plants only, $0.50 
JEAN TRIMBEE (Trimbee), S. C. —New large, long pet- 
aled, thick flower of Petunia violet. Tall strong grower. 
Good stems. (H. R.). Plants, $0.50; Roots, $1.00 
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