Dahlias of Quality 
(10) 
KEMP’S GARDENS 
WHITE DAHLIAS 
ADDA PATTERSON —S. C'. (Kemp). Largest and best white semi-cactus introduced to 
date. The pure white flowers average 9-10 inches across, and are held high above the 
foliage on long stiff stems. Plant tall, and healthy grower. 
Divisions, each 75 cents; 3 for $2.00 
ANDREA ERICSON —I. D. (F&M). A 9 to 12 inch flower of pure white color. Fine gar¬ 
den and exhibition variety. Plants of medium height and excellent habit of growth. 
Stems, long and stiff, holding the flowers high above the dark green foliage. 
Divisions, each $1.50. Plants, each 75 cents; 3 for $2.00 
IDA PERKINS —F. D. (Perkins). The best white Informal Decorative of the earlier in¬ 
troductions. A good garden and exhibition white dahlia, with most excellent habits. 
Divisions, each 75 cents; 3 for $2.00 
WHITE KNIGHT —F. D. (1932). This is another fine white of large exhibition size, aver¬ 
aging 9-10 inches across and 5 x /2 inches in depth. Plant, medium tall, wide spreading 
and very prolific of large blooms, which are held upright, on cane like stems. A great 
prize winner. You will like this dahlia. 
Divisions, each $2.50. Plants, each $1.25; 3 for $3.25 
WHITE WONDER —I. D. (Black-Kemp). We introduced this wonderful white. Spring of 
1933, and it has steadily forged its way to the front throughout the country. Reports 
coming to us from growers in all parts of the country confirm cur claims irade for it 
in 1933 and since. We believed then, and still believe it to be the greatest informal 
decorative white ever introduced. At the big mid-west dahlia show held in Grand 
Rapids, Mich., the past season, a bloom of White Wonder received the award for the 
largest and most perfect bloom in the show. In a letter received from an advanced 
amateur in Delaware, written November 21st, he stated he had blooms of White Won¬ 
der 16 inches in diameter the past season, and from Columbia, S. C. an exhibitor won 
over everything in the show with White Wonder, and we might' go on with coverage 
of the entire country with similar reports of the action of this wonderful white. This 
great white dahlia is now available at a very moderate price, and should be included 
in your order for 1935, if you do not already have it. 
Large divisions, each $2.00. Plants, each $1.00 
PINK AND LAVENDER SHADES 
DOROTHY STONE —I. D. (F&M, 1929). This exquisite rose pink dahlia has ben a close 
rival for Kathleen Norris from the very beginning, and is still racing it for first honors. 
Many like it better than Kathleen Norris. The plant is a vigorous grower, and the 
large exhibition blooms are produced quite freely on long stiff stems, well above the 
foliage. 
Divisions, each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
EAGLE ROCK FANTASY —I. D. (Broomall-Success). This fine Orchid pink dahlia has 
made good, and is today about the greatest dahlia of its color in commerce. The 
flowers grow up 12 inches and over in size, and are held high above the foliage on 
long stiff stems. A marvelously beautiful exhibition dahlia that is hard to beat in the 
show room. 
Plants, each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
ELSIE SWOBODA —F. D. (Kemp, 1932). Color, Japan Rose Pink, witn deep chrome yel¬ 
low illumination radiating from the center of the flower. 10 inch blooms, with cane 
like stems that hold the flowers well above the foliage. Plant 4 feet, wide spread¬ 
ing and very prolific of bloom. 
Divisions, each $1.00. Plants, each 75 cents; 3 for $2.00 
GLORY OF MONMOUTH —F. D. (Kemp). This is one of our earlier introductions, and we 
still grow it because of its great beauty. The colors are eosine pink, shading to straw¬ 
berry pink at center of petals. Base of petals light orange. A new color combination 
of great beauty. Plant is of semi dwarf habit, wide spreading, and very sturdy. Its 
beautiful flowers are produced in profusion, and are from 6-8 inches in diameter by 
four to five inches in depth. Stems long and very stiff. 
Roots only, 50 cents each. Dozen $5.00 
IMPERIAL PINK —I. D. (Hall, 1930). A spectacular informal decorative pink which has 
lived up to the best traditions of dahlia lore. The large flowers are a beautiful true 
pink, with primrose shading toward the rose pink center. Flowers are very large and 
are held high above the foliage on long stiff stems. Plant grows to a height of 6 feet. 
Plants, each $1.00; 3 for $2.50 
