Francisco and largest flower at the California 
Flower Festival. As Grandee grew at Law¬ 
rence, Mass., Mr. Reed said he never saw a 
dahlia that produced so many large blooms 
throughout the season. What it will be like 
when grown especially for size, we do not 
know. Beautiful coloring, good formation, first- 
class stem, are all present in this dahlia. It is, 
of course, on the Roll of Honor and we quote 
what Mr. Hart says about it; "Grandee is a 
very large flower of a striking combination of 
Spanish red and golden yellow. The reverse 
of the petals show a blush of russet red. 'Great' 
is indeed the right adjective to use here. It 
has individuality.'' 
Roots $10.00 Plants $5.00 
GREAT HARBOR— ID (Tossbach-Kemp). 1932. 
One of the very best new reds. An intense deep 
color that attracts immediate attention and con¬ 
tinued admiration. The flower grows very large 
and is borne on long stiff stems high above the 
foliage. Tremendously prolific of bloom from 
early to late. 
Roots $1.50 Plants $0.75 
HARRIET NEALE— ID. A 1934 introduction of 
rich gold. It is an early and profuse bloomer, 
with ideal foliage. This variety has been de¬ 
scribed as a "golden Marmion," enough in 
itself to warrant including it in the ideal dahlia 
garden. On the 1934 Honor Roll. 
Plants only $3.75 
HONOR BRIGHT— FD (Peck). A large, well- 
formed flower, possessing a self-color of peach 
red to light jasper red, which toward the end of 
the season runs to a deep orange. Distinctive 
foliage with insect-resisting qualities, stems 
long and strong, an excellent keeper when cut. 
A great future has been predicted for the 
variety. 
Roots $6.00 / Plants $3.00 
HILLCREST FLUFFY RUFFLES— ID. The color 
of this dahlia is a beautiful new shade of soft 
apricot. Petals of the flower are really fluffy 
and form a delightfully artistic and unusual 
bloom. It is a profuse bloomer with good sterns 
and foliage. 
Plants only $2.50 
Fifteen M 
