high above the foliage on long stems. Plant is a strong 
robust grower, attaining to a height of 6 to 7 feet, is 
many branched; in fact, it gives best results to allow it 
to grow at will. Winner of The American Home 
Achievement Medal at the Camden, N. J., Dahlia So¬ 
ciety Show, October 9th, 1933. Also the Hurley Store 
Silver Trophy for the most outstanding exhibit in the 
Show. Winner in the single bloom class at Red Bank 
and Brooklyn. A head liner on the 1934 Honor Roll. 
Plants only, $3.75 
MONMOUTH SUNBURST (Kemp, 1934), F. D.—The 
colors of this beautiful Dahlia are brilliant lemon cen¬ 
ter with salmon orange background, producing a real¬ 
istic sunburst effect. The flowers face both upward and 
front on long stiff stems well above the foliage, and 
reach a maximum size of about 9 inches wide and 7 
inches in depth. The plant attains to a height of 4% 
to 5 feet, is many branched, and exceedingly prolific 
of blooms from early to late season. An Honor Roll 
Dahlia of much merit. Plants only, $2.50 
MONTALVO (Ballay), F. D. —Very large flowers of a 
light bronze shade. The bush is a very rank grower 
and is best thinned out to four canes for exhibition 
purposes. The stems are fine and the foliage unusually 
thick. Plants only, $0.50 
MURPHY’S MASTERPIECE (Murphy & Reed, 1932), 
I. D.— Immense dark red that can be grown to 15 in. 
and a great prize winner. (H. R.). Plants only, $2.50 
MYRA HOWARD (Giutzbach Dahliadel, 1932), I. D.—- 
The color is a glowing combination of saffron, yellow 
with tints of salmon, the entire effect being ochraceous 
orange. Winner of Am. Home Achievement Medal at 
New York. Plants, $1.00; Roots, $2.00 
NANCY CARROLL (Locust Valley Dahlia Farm), S. C.— 
Named for the celebrated actress and color is same 
color as Nancy Carroll’s hair, a golden copper buff. 
Grand novelty on long stems and has been grown to 15 
inches.-.. Plants only, $0.75 
NEW GLORY (Troste, 1932), S. C.— One of the most 
attractive Dahlias in the garden. Oxblood red with tips 
of white, few flowers come all red. Good stem size and 
formation. Plants, $0.50 
OMAR KHAYYAM (Stout), F. D.— This much admired 
Dahlia is unusual coloring, a Chinese red at the base 
of petals, shading to bright orange and tipped lighter, 
making a wonderful color effect. It is a tall healthy 
grower with strong foliage and incidentally a good root 
maker. (H. R.) .Plants, $0.50; Roots, $1.00 
ORIENTAL BEAUTY (Barker, 1931 )— Bloom, 7 x 4 ; 
bush, 6 ft. This variety has won considerable in the 
East. The color is a bright rose pink of a slightly deeper 
tone than Delice. Petals gracefully curl and twist, 
making in all a very artistic and useful flower. 
(H. R. 1934). Plants, $0.50; Roots, $0.75 
ORIENTAL GLORY (Delight-U Gard ens), I. D. —Win¬ 
ner of Am. Home Achievement Medal at Indiana Show, 
also Certificate of Merit at Storrs, Conn. Color is can- 
dium orange overlaid with scarlet. Center and reverse, 
heavily shaded scarlet. Fine formation; looks like balls 
of orange and is a strong grower and good bloomer. 
Fine stems. Plants, $3.75; Roots, $7.50 
ORIENTAL SPLENDOR (1934), F. D.— -One of the fin¬ 
est 1933 introductions we secured. Firm, large rich 
oriental red with old gold reverse, tips gold. Spectacu¬ 
lar and a bloomer of immense flowers borne freely on 
good stems. Plants, $2.00 
( U ) 
