ROSIANNA MEHEFFEY (1932), I. D.—A beautiful new 
tyran pink that all admire. Grows large 9-10 in. with¬ 
out disbudding or pruning. Fine strong stems hold 
the flower erect. Plants, $0.75; Roots, $1.50 
RUBY TAYLOR (Garrity, 1932) 1. D.— The habits of 
this Dahlia are nearly perfect. It is an open growing 
bush and needs no pruning to produce large deep flow¬ 
ers. Clear self color of carmine shade. Awarded a 
Certificate of Merit at Storrs in 1932. Winner of no 
less than six first prizes on the Pacific Coast. One of 
the finest in my garden in 1934.. Plants only, $1.50 
RUDY VALLEE (Broomall Success, 1931), S. C. —One of 
the most beautiful large Dahlias ever offered. When 
the flowers begin to open they show chrome yellow at 
center, with a graduation of grenadine red as the 
flower expands, finally becoming solid grenadine orange 
red when in full bloom. Flowers, large, full centered, 
and are held well above the clean-cut foliage on long 
straight stems. Scored 86 at Storrs. 
Plants, $0.50; Roots, $1.00 
RUTH M. (Greenough, 1934), F. D. —A grand golden 
buff with tips of white about one-third the way down. 
Sometimes throws a solid colored flower or two on a 
bush. Flowers always perfect, held up well on good 
stems and very attractive. I had flowers up to 10 in. 
without disbudding.!. Plants, $2.00; Roots, $4.00 
SAGAMORE PRINCE (Dr. Shattuck, 1932), F. D. —Car¬ 
mine blended with rose red, reverse of petals almost 
cream. Fine for baskets when cut from 7-9 in. Fine 
keeper; very attractive. Received Certificate at Storrs. 
Plants, $0.50 
SALLY B. ( Almy, 1933), I. D. —One of the most beau¬ 
tiful pinks I grew last year and there are many new 
ones. Seedling of Kathleen Norris and has the same 
long black stiff stems. Stands facing you. Won 1st prize 
in 1934 at Salem, Ore., as largest and most perfect 
flower. Plants, $2.00; Roots, $4.00 
SAN BERNARDINO, F. D. —Large deep rose pink, held 
well above the foliage on good stems. H. R. 1931. 
Plants, $0.50 
SATAN (BallaySuccess, 1933), S. C. —Flaming red 
with a touch of gold at the centers. This big bold 
flower is held high on cane-like long leafless stems and 
the horn-like petals are perfectly rolled and incurved, 
giving it an unusual brilliance that is very fascinating. 
Strong, vigorous grower; very large and Gold Medal 
winner. (H. R.)... Plants, $1.00; Roots, $2.00 
SHAHRAZADE (Newsome, 1932), I. D. —Another re¬ 
markable shade of bright pink similar to but deeper 
than the old “Delice.” The form and size resemble 
Jane Cowl and the bushes are also vigorous. (H. R.) 
Plants, $0.50; Roots, $1.00 
SNOW CAP (Frasier, 1931), F. D. —Very perfect pet- 
aled, snow white, of good size. Fine grower and good 
stems. Plants, $0.50; Roots, $1.00 
SONNY BOY (Salem D. & G., 1933), I. D. —A giant old 
rose, slightly striped and tinged old gold, that grows 
good even in the field. Flowers 11x8 in. on 4 ft. 
bushes. A hardy grower and insect-resistant. 
Plants, $2.00 
STAR OF BETHLEHEM (Darling, 1931), S. C.—A star- 
like bloom of pure waxy white. Good size, good long 
stiff stems. (H. R.). Plants, $0.50; Roots, $1.00 
STRONGHEART (Ballay), I. D. —There are a great 
many Dahlias of autumn shades, but never have we 
grown one that had such a lasting impression on us. 
Very large pure gold, not a dead gold, on fine stems, 
growing on husky bushes, made this Dahlia the best 
seller in our gardens. Plants only, $1.25 
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