LADY MOYRA PONSONBY— ID (Elder). Here 
is a Canadian dahlia that will be heard from 
for a long time. Pure golden yellow, of the very 
largest size, perfect stems, splendid plant 
growth, insect resisting to the highest degree. 
This flower is absolutely without a trace of 
coarseness. We can not use the words "mon¬ 
ster" or "mammoth" in connection with a flower 
so chaste as this, so will just say it is very, very 
large. 
Roots $3.50 Plants $1.75 
LAWRENCE TIBBETT— ID. A large flower of 
warm, clear, glowing peach which was carried 
on both the eastern and western Honor Rolls in 
1933. The long, straight stems hold the im¬ 
mense blooms perfectly erect. Was selected by 
Mr. Tibbett, the world-renowned singer, to bear 
his name when he saw the variety at the San 
Francisco Show. 
Roots $10.00 Plants $5.00 
LOIS MARION —IncCac (Detjen-Ruschmohr). 
Color is an attractive combination of pink and 
light buff, the center petals being citron yellow 
with the outer rows shrimp pink, slashed ef¬ 
fect. This is quite a tall grower. Increasingly 
effective when grown for exhibition purposes. 
Scored 85 at Storrs in 1932. On the American 
Home Honor Roll for 1933. 
Roots $5.00 Plants $2.50 
LOUISE BATES —SC (Cordes-Eastman). A 
spectacular dahlia with the greatest diameter 
we have ever seen. Average flowers borne in 
great profusion will run 10 x 4 inches, while 
plants disbranched to six canes will go 'way 
beyond that size. Color is a beautiful mallow 
pink with dark phlox purple center. Flowers 
are carried on long, slender, perfectly straight 
stems and held well out of the foliage of me¬ 
dium tall plants. The semi-cactus classes in 
future shows will have plenty of competition 
if Louise Bates is in the room. Certificate of 
Merit, Storrs, 1933. Stock is limited. 
Plants only $3.75 
MAN O' WAR —ID (Boone-Ruschmohr). A fine 
garden variety on account of its splendid hab¬ 
its and one of the best keepers among the large 
flowered varieties. Color, oxblood red with 
plenty of glow and life. Scored 86 at Storrs in 
* Twenty-two 
