HAMILTON’S DAHLIA CARDENS 
Sagamore Prince—F. D. 
Carmine and. rose red. Plants, $ .50 
* Spotlight—I. D. 
Another 1933 Honor Roll variety of most delightful 
color, sulphur yellow shading, lighter at the tips, with 
nearly white reverse. This is a large flower aver¬ 
aging 10 to 12 inches with a high full center, never 
coming open no matter how late the season. An 
early, prolific bloomer producing its flowers on long, 
stiff stems. Also winner of the American Home 
Achievement Medal in Seattle and Tacoma, Wash¬ 
ington. Plants, $3.75 
Snow Cap—F. D. 
Pure white. Does not burn. Plants, $ .50 
Star of Bethlehem—S. C. 
Pure white. Long pointed petals. Plants, $ .50 
Strongheart—F. D. 
Golden orange shading to amber gold. Its size is of 
generous proportions combined with great beauty. 
1932 Honor Roll. Roots, $2.50. Plnats, $1.25 
* Sultan of Hillcrest—F. D. 
One of the largest and finest dahlias ever grown and 
a famous member of Dr. Scott’s Hillcrest family. 
Color, strontian yellow with sunrise yellow reverse. 
Blooms up to 14 inches are not uncommon and the 
bush habits and foliage are perfect. Scored 85.5 at 
Storr’s Trial Grounds in 1933 and received a cer¬ 
tificate. Honor Roll 1933. Plants, $5.00 
The Commodore—I. D. 
Yellow. One of the largest flowers ever introduced. 
Blooms from 12 to 14 inches in diameter. Low bush. 
One of the most spectacular blooms in our garden. 
: The Fireman—I. D. 
Roots, $ .50 
Dazzling cardinal red with strips and tips of yellow. 
This flower was awarded in 1933 a Certificate of 
Merit at Storrs and was well up in the leaders of 
the popularity contest at the New York Botanical 
Gardens. A prolific bloomer. Plants, $3.00 
Thomas Edison—F. D. 
Dark royal purple. Hard to beat. Plants, $ .50 
Washington Giant—I. D. 
The sensation at Portland. Mr. Derrill W. Hart’s 
description of this unusual variety follows: “Winner 
of the American Home Archievement Medal at Port¬ 
land. Here is a real lavender in a finely formed 
flower; the blooms are streaked with silver, and as 
it grew with me, showed silver petaloids near the 
center of the flower. It is an aptly named flower 
on extra good stems.” Honor Roll. Plants, $2.50 
: Wenoka—F. D. 
Rosy mauve and deep magenta. A sensation at East 
Lansing Trial Grounds. Certificate of Merit with 
score of 88. Placed on Derrill Hart’s 1934 Honor Roll. 
A robust, hearty growth; long canelike stems. 
Plants, $10.00 
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