ALL 
POSTPAID 
Superb Exhibition DAHLIAS 
In this list you get the very cream of choice varieties. The tubers are all 
properly labeled. 
Many of the newer varieties are wonderful in size and colorings, while every one in our list 
is of merit. We urge customers to add a few of the newer varieties. 
There are several classes of Dahlias, such as Show Dahlias, Peony-Flowered, Decor¬ 
ative, Cactus, and Pompon. We have included in our assortment some of each. You can 
get a very complete Dahlia garden planting from this assortment. Culture Leaflet on Dahlias 
free for the asking 1 . 
Ambassador. Cactus. This fine flower is very popular at the dahlia shows. Color soft yellow- 
buff, shaded salmon-pink. Well formed flowers, held erect above the foliage. Bushes branch 
readily and produce a multitude of flowers. 75c each. 
Champoeg. Dec. The dahlia beautiful and it certainly is a gorgeous thing—nothing can 
compare with its genuine beauty. Color, canary yellow blended with salmon pink. Blooms 
8 to 10 inches are just natural with this variety. Don’t be without it. $1.50> each. 
Eagle Rock Pantasy. Dec. (Broomall-Success)-—Giant flowers of clear mallow pink with¬ 
out shadings. It attains great size and depth. Winner of a Certificate of Merit and an 
Honor Roll Dahlia. Wins prizes consistently at all shows where it is entered. $2.00 each. 
Port Monmouth. Dec. (Kemp)—Rich Wine color with an underlying tone of crimson 
maroon and slight bluish-violet at tips of petals. Well formed, full centered and attains 
blooms of immense size, usually 12 to 14 inches in diameter, borne on long stiff stems, 
standing high above its dark green foliage and looking you proudly in the face. It blooms 
profusely from early to late. Wins prizes everywhere. $1.00 each. 
Prau O. Bracht. Semi Cactus. A Dahlia hard to beat, especially as a cut flower sort. Color, 
clear light primrose yellow. The blooms are held way above the foliage on long, stiff stems. 
Bush strong and robust. Blooms keep long, when cut. $1.00 each. 
Josephine G. Semi-Cactus. Here is a variety we can recommend most heartily—it is a 
perfect dahlia in every respect—a most charming semi-cactus. A bright rose pink which 
immediately attracts attention. A very profuse bloomer and the stems are excellent. A 
mighty popular Dahlia and a good one, too. 75c each. 
King 1 Midas. Dec. (Peacock)—A beautiful clear golden yellow dahlia which keeps well. 
Grows to 12 inches in diameter and 5 inches depth. Stems are long, stiff and straight. An 
Honor Roll dahlia in 1928 and 1929, and it won many prizes East and West. 50c each. 
Kathleen Norris. Dec. A 1929 Fisher & Masson introduction awarded First Prize for best 
flower at four greatest Eastern Shows fall of 1928. Color, true rose-pink, later deepening 
to mallow pink. Gigantic bloom, broad petals overlapping, with twisted ends. Full center, 
very long stem, foliage dark green and insect proof; a great bloomer and an excellent 
keeper. $1.00 each. 
Monmouth Champion. Dec. Brilliant orange flame color. Beautiful exhibition blooms 
10 to 12 inches in diameter. A constant prize winner wherever shown. Recommended most 
highly. 75c each. 
Prince Of Persia. Dec. A very striking color—rich glowing crimson. Blooms are of great 
depth and size, easily reaching 10 inches or more without forcing. A wide spreading variety 
—do not take out center of plant. Highly recommended. $1.50 each. 
Dahlmoor Orchid. Hybrid Cactus. This superb new dahlia is a sturdy, healthy plant with 
heavy broad leaves, attaining a height of 4-5 feet. Petals beautifully curved. Color, clear 
orchid pink. $1.00 each. 
10% off prices on above novelties when sik or more bulbs are ordered. 
Cactus Uaiilia. 
Hybrid Cactus. 
Extra Select Dahiias at 50c Each (All are labeled ) 
6, YOUR SELECTION, POR $2.75; 12 POR $5.00. (CAN BE ALL ALIKE OR ASSORTED). ' 
Alpine Wonder. Hybrid Cactus. Flowers snowy white, large, 
and full, produced in groups of three, each on fine, long stem. 
An early and constant bloomer. 
Atlantic Ocean. H. C. A fine large flower borne on strong stems. 
Blooms well above the foliage. Color, bright lemon. Fine in 
every way. 
Inkyo. A nearly black hybrid cactus that produces an abundance 
of dark red incurved blooms. Everyone who has grown this 
Dahlia is enthusiastic in its praise. 
Jane Cowl. Dec. A large flower of a warm buff and old gold, 
blending to a bright salmon at the center. A superb Dahlia in 
every way. 
Avalon. Dec. One of the largest of Dahlias, with fine stem, and 
a good keeper. Clear, rich yellow. Highly recommended. 
Bashful Giant. Dec. One of the largest Dahlias introduced. 
The immense blooms are excellent for exhibition; the color is 
apricot with golden shadings. 
Blue Bird. Dec. A fine large flower on excellent stems. Probably 
the nearest approach to a blue yet originated. In the twilight it 
appears quite a distinct blue. 
Bob Pleuse. H. C. Dark maroon, heavily tipped with white. 
An early and free bloomer; very showy. 
Butterfly. Dec. A flower of medium size on fine stems. A pretty 
shade of cream-pink. An attractive flower, useful for cutting. 
Champagne. Dec. An exceptionally fine large flower borne on 
strong erect stems. Orange buff, suffused with a shading of 
pink. A superb dahlia. Attractive to all. 
Doris Wilmore. Peony-flowered. Rich apricot-bronze. Good stem, 
holding flower erect. 
Eagle Rock Beauty. H. C. A fine erect growing plant with 
many side branches. Flowers large and of perfect form. Peach 
blossom pink blooms in profusion. A fine dahlia. 
Edna Eerber. H. C. Very large and full with curved shaggy 
petals. Stems long and rigid. Color, coral shaded to old gold. 
One of the best of modern dahlias. 
Elinor Vanderveer. Dec. Similar in type to I. de Ver Warner. 
This new variety is even larger, and a beautiful shade of true 
light pink. Clean, vigorous plants of erect habit, holding flowers 
high on perfect stems. A sensation wherever grown. 
Faith Garibaldi. Dec. This large exhibition Dahlia is a deep 
rose, suffused mauve, shading lighter on outer petals, held on 
good stems. A strong grower and free bloomer. 
Golden West. Cactus. Superb flower of exceptional size, often 
7 inches across; stems long and rigid; holding flower to full view; 
golden yellow, shaded to pure yellow center; has no superior. 
Jersey’s Beacon. Dec. A decided novelty of Chinese scarlet 
with a paler reverse, giving a two-toned effect. An exhibition 
flower of vigorous growth, excellent stem. This variety should 
be in every collection. 
Jersey’s Beauty. Dec. A fine true pink decorative Dahlia of 
perfect form on long, stiff stems that hold the flowers high 
above a strong, vigorous plant. 5 feet. 
Jersey’s Mammoth. H. C. One of the largest dahlias grown; 
11 to 12-rnch specimens are not unusual. Massive dark green 
foliage. Stems medium but stout, showing the flower above the 
foliage. Color, dark old gold. Ideal for those who admire the 
extra sized dahlias. 
Judge Marean. Dec. Glowing salmon-pink, red iridescent or¬ 
ange, yellow and pure gold. Profuse bloomer. 
J. D. Long. Dec. Among the most useful of all Dahlias. Perfect 
of form, fine long stems, and a wonderful keeper as a cut flower. 
Color most pleasing amber-bronze with delicate pink shading. 
Awarded first prize for the best Dahlia of any type at a recent 
Dahlia show in Los Angeles. 
Kiwanian. Peony. American Beauty red, shading to purple-red. 
Stems, 18 to 24 inches long. Flowers, 9 to 10 inches. 
Laura Barnes. Beyond question one of the grandest Peony 
Dahlias ever introduced. Only words of praise have come from 
those who grew the variety last season. The immense orange-red 
flowers are pleasing to all. It is today one of the most popular 
Dahlias of recent introduction. 
Lewis Jr. H. C. Large, gorgeous, velvet-red, shading deeper to 
center. On exceptionally long, stout stems. Keeps easily five 
days to a week after being cut. One of the very best. 
Lost Gold. H. C. Excellent long stems supporting the flowers 
well above the foliage. An early and continuous bloomer. Color, 
a shade between amber and old gold. Highly recommended. 
Lucy Davis. Dec. Flowers are large, yet not coarse; stems are 
long and wiry; color, rich golden apricot, without shading. 
Margaret Woodrow Wilson. Dec. Large flowers of opalescent 
pink, reverse Phlox-pink. Fine stems and foliage. 
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