New and Recent Introductions That 
You Will Be Glad to Grow 
in Your Garden 
ORIENTAL GLORY, I.D.—Glowing orange of glori¬ 
ous formation on long stiff steins. This dahlia 
won a certificate with a score of 85. The bush is 
nice and rugged and very free from insect at¬ 
tack. Flowers are freely produced over a long 
season. This is one you will like. .$7.50 
HARRIET NEALE, I.D.—This large dahlia is a pure 
gold without any shadings. The stems are long 
and stiff while the bush is covered with many lat¬ 
erals making it an ideal grower. This is an 
Honor Roll variety you will like. 5.00 
IROQUOIS SUNBEAM, I.D.—'This dahlia did not 
get the recognition it should have had last sea¬ 
son. it was one of the finest growers in our gar¬ 
den the past season. Large orange .buff with a 
quantity of flesh ochre. The bush is an ideal grow¬ 
er of about five feet tall, and all times covered with 
long-keeping flowers, which will average 9 inches 
with ordinary care. 7.50 
MAN O’ WAR, I.D.—This was the best dark rich 
carmine red of the past season, and one of the best 
keepers. The bush has very tough foliage and in¬ 
sect resistant. Plenty of blooms on real good 
stems. THIS IS GOOD. 7.50 
MAE WEST, I.D.—A lovely colored flower of deli¬ 
cate rose pink shading towards the center to a 
rich gold. Tall growing bush and 6 to S blooms at 
a time of good size held well on long stems. A 
splendid keeper . 5.00 
WASHINGTON GIANT, I.D.—A Northwest produc¬ 
tion of real beauty and large size. Winner of 
American Home Achievement Medal in 1933. 
Color is orchid pink and lavender with a blend of 
white at the center. Nice bush with blooms well 
above on good stems. 5.00 
PRINCETON IAN, I.D.—A very full informal of long 
wavy petals, being a nice blend of light orange 
and coral pink twisting and curling from a tight 
center. Flowers are from 8 to 11 inches with lit¬ 
tle or no forcing. It can be grown to enter in the 
largest bloom class. Stems are real sturdy and 
hold the large flowers facing. In all a grand dahlia 6.00 
GOLDEN ECLIPSE, F.D.—A 1934 introduction of 
golden yellow, shading to salmon or flesh color at 
the center. This variety has won many prizes 
besides receiving a certificate of Merit at Stoors, 
Conn. Twice mentioned on the Honor Roll. A vig¬ 
orous grower, rather tall, but a good producer 
of blooms . 3.00 
SONNY BOY, I.D.—A lovely color of old rose and 
gold. This dahlia is a 1933 introduction and has 
won many prizes from coast to coast, and won as 
the most perfect flower at the Wisconsin State 
show last fall. Sonny Boy is good in every way 
and you will like it. . ^-00 
If our stock is better than some you received last sea¬ 
son, let your friends know about it. 
