1935 Introductions, Honor Roll 
and Certificate Winners 
“WENOKA” 
A huge formal decorative of Rosy Mauve and deep 
magenta, on long stiff stems. This is a dahlia that is 
a real pleasure to grow. The bush is ideal and abso¬ 
lutely free from insect attack. 
This is the Dahlia that caused such a sensation at 
East Lansing Trial Gardens, where it secured a cer¬ 
tificate of merit with a score of 88, only one dahlia 
scoring higher. On the Honor Roll for this season; 
also mentioned in Dr. Howe’s article in the December 
Flower Grower. 
“WENOKA” has been tried in five different locations 
and all report its wonderful performance. All stock is 
root grown, and of necessity quite limited. 
Strong 1 divisions $20.00. Plants $10.00. 
DAISY TURNQUIST 
This exquisite dahlia was originated by Mr. R. P. 
Turnquist of Bremerton, Wash., and named in honor 
of his wife. It is one of the loveliest and artistic dahlias 
it has been our privilege to grow. 
THE BUSH is nice and compact and always covered 
with blooms of a deep rose pink and salmon orange. 
7 to 8 inches in size and deep. 
WINNER of many prizes in the Northwest the past 
two years and was outstanding at the Trial Gardens 
this season, where it won a certificate of merit. 
DAISY TURNQUIST is a dahlia you will be proud 
to show your friends, as it is a fine dahlia for the home 
and a good keeper. 
INFORMAL of a wonderful formation, as you will 
see from the picture on the cover. 
Strong 1 divisions $7.50. Plants $3.50. 
GRAND SLAM —Semi-Cactus, tyrian rose-citron yel¬ 
low, amaranth pink, and what a beauty. It nearly 
stopped a show first time shown. Mark this down in 
your note book for 1936. 
