Part of our Commercial Exhibit a 
Over Two Hundred Varieti 
ORINDA (Newberry-Fraser, 1931), F. D.—This Dahlia 
has the tallest, most vigorous bushes, the longest stems 
and very large flowers. The color is rosaline purple, 
one shade darker than Mrs. Ide Ver Warner. 
Plants, $0.50; Roots, $1.00 
PALO ALTO (Ballay, 1933), S. C. —One of the sensa¬ 
tions of 1933. Salmon in two tones and bright pinkish 
salmon throughout the flower, but shading quite per¬ 
ceptibly to a sort of salmon gold at the center. It is a 
perfect Dahlia and grows 10 to 12 in. by 6 in. deep; 
good bloomer and held high on long stiff stems. One 
of the highest scoring Dahias on the H. R. 
Plants, $2.50; Roots, $5.00 
PAUL PF1TZER (Berger) —Bloom 8x4 in., bush 4 ft. 
A German novelty that won a name for itself in the 
New York Show. It is a pleasing combination of prim¬ 
rose and shell pink that blends wonderfully well with 
Frau O. Bracht. Strong, vigorous plants with dark 
foliage and excellent stems. Plants only, $1.00 
PENN CHARTER (Hall, 1931), F. D.—Bloom 10x5 in. 
A strong grower. Blooms have great depth and beauty. 
(H. R.) ...— ..—..— Roots, $0.50 
POT OF GOLD (Chappaqua), I. D. —A large brilliant 
flower of clear yellow with long wavy petals, free 
blooming. A Certificate of Merit Dahlia. Very fine. 
Plants only, $1.25 
PRIDE OF WISCONSIN —A large Dahlia of American 
beauty shade. Petals long and pointed. Flowers held 
on long stiff stems. Plants, $1.00 
