4 
LOMBARD’S DAHLIA GARDEN 
Faith Garibaldi, F, D. —This prize winner is a wonder 
for color, as the giant blooms are of a deep rose 
color shading lighter on the outer petals. The 
blooms are held aloft on strong stems .24 
Glory of Monmouth, F. D. —A wonderful garden and 
exhibition variety of cosine pink shaoing to straw¬ 
berry pink at center of petals, base of petals a light 
orange; plant semi-dwarf, wide spreading, very 
sturdy .33 
Grace Curling, I. D. —A glorious Decorative of very 
large size, imposing and beautiful in form and col¬ 
or. The latter is white at base, then changing to 
lilac pink and rose. Huge broad florets, bluntly ta¬ 
pering and tastefully notched at tips.58 
Golden Emblem, F. D. —One of the finest, largest, 
purest, deep rich golden yellow Dahlias in existence. 
A clear golden yellow without shading or trace of 
any other color. Huge flowers .34 
Helen Ivins, F. D. —Large well formed orchid laven¬ 
der or light rosolane purpie. Stems are extra long 
and the variety is strong and vigorous and free 
flowering .40 
Indiana Moon, F. D. —Color, flesh ocher, flushed pink, 
salmon and gold. Huge flowers of color, beauty 
and form on a vigorous, beautiful plant with dis¬ 
ease and insect resisting foliage. A 1932 intro¬ 
duction bearing high endorsement of Eastern grow¬ 
ers .58 
Ida Perkins, F. D. —An all around white Certificate of 
Merit Dahlia with fine form and full centers on 
erect stems. Blooms early and continuously on 
plants covered with dark leathery foliage. Good 
for cutting .35 
Jane Cowl, I. D. —An ideal Dahlia, fairly tall with 
vigorous dark green leathery foliage; straight, 
strong stems holding monster blooms of glistening 
bronzy buff and salmon shades proudly aloft with 
a beauty that stops you and makes you look again. 
Introduced in 1927, it has received Awards of Mer¬ 
it and prizes everywhere .27 
Jim Moore, I. D. —One of the outstanding new Dahlias 
of 1930. The color is a clear primrose yellow 
shading to gold, v/ith tints and flushes of salmon 
throughout the flower. The stem is long and 
strong, holding blooms facing .50 
Jersey’s Beauty, F. D. —A perfect bloom of erosine 
pink, carried high above the foliage on a long, wiiy 
stem, a perfect true pink; wonderful keeper when 
cut, therefore good as an exhibition variety or for 
commercial purposes .30 
Jersey’s Beacon, F. D. —As an exhibition flower it has 
few equals in its color, but as a garden variety, it 
is even more spectaeular. The color is Chinese 
scarlet, with a paler reverse giving it a two-toned 
effect .24 
Jersey’s Sovereign, I. D. —A shade of color that few 
can describe. According to Ridgway's chart it is a 
salmon-orange. A very vigorous grower with dark 
foliage which is very resistant to the ravages of 
the leaf hopper; a splendid cut flov/er for basket 
work .24 
