DECORATIVE DAHLIAS — Continued 
BARBARA REDFERN I. D. (Redfern)—A 1927 
and 1928 Roll of Honor Dahlia. A prolific 
bloomer of blooms measuring as large as 10 to 
12 inches. In especial demand in many places 
for cut flower purposes. The face of this mam¬ 
moth flower is a glistening old gold color with 
the reverse of the petals a delicate old rose; 
since the petals curl, both colors show at the 
same time producing a warmth and richness in 
decorative effect. 50c each. 
BASHFUL GIANT F. D.—One of the largest Dah¬ 
lias ever introduced; a great attractive, exhibi¬ 
tion flower. Color, apricot with golden suffu¬ 
sion and shading, with the flower slightly droop¬ 
ing. 40c each. 
BELVIDERE F. D. (Perry)—Charming pink with 
just a shade of salmon and gold. Plant medium 
to tall, branching well, blooming freely. Flow¬ 
ers full centered to end of season. Good foliage, 
leathery and insect resisting. Oue of the best 
in our gardens. $1.00 each. 
BLACK BROOK F. D. (Winter)—Black Brook is 
a dwarf, growing about 18 inches high and fully 
covered with large rich, lilac crimson blooms. 
Splendid as a bedder, and can be used around a 
bed very much like geraniums. Very early and 
free. 25c each, 1 dozen, $2.00. 
BLACK JACK I. D.—Deepest dark maroon, ap¬ 
pearing black at a distance. Bushes are very tall 
and filled with large, deep velvety blooms from 
early until late in the season. Best of its color. 
Won’t burn, 75c each. 
BOB PLEUSE I. D.—Darkest maroon boldly 
tipped white. Large flowers freely produced on 
dwarf bushes. Very popular and a good keeper. 
50c each. 
BONNIE BLUE F. D.—A very popular near blue 
Dahlia which blends nicely with almost any oth¬ 
er color. It is a good grower, a free bloomer, 
and constitutes one of the best all-purpose Dah¬ 
lias of medium size now grown in the garden. 
25c each. 
BONNIE BRAE F. D.—A real beauty; color, 
cream shaded to blushing pink. An exquisite 
color combination. It is grown and appreciated 
everywhere; one of the very largest and a free 
bloomer on long stems. 40c each. 
BROCKTON BEAUTY F. D.—A huge flower of 
great depth and size whose color is a pinkish lav¬ 
ender. A profuse bloomer and wonderful keeper 
with fine stems. 75c each. 
BRUNHILDE F. D.—A very symmetrical chestnut 
color Decorative Dahlia. Vigorous grower, free 
bloomer. 30c each. 
BUCKEYE BRIDE F. D. (Golden Rule Dahlia 
Farms)—Geranium pink, holding a large flower 
at an erect angle on a stem which is iong and 
perfect, and which keeps well when cut. Foliage 
successfully resists insects and mildew. High 
and uniform vigor. A good root maker which 
keeps well. Roots, $1.00 each. 
BUCKEYE KING F. D. (Peck)—A 1934 Honor 
Roll introduction which was outstanding at Chi¬ 
cago and Cincinnati. Glowing gold color having 
all the good qualities of its mate. Buckeye Bride. 
Roots, $7.50 each, Plants, $3.75. 
CALVIN COOLIDGE, JR. F. D.—Rich rose pink, 
suffused salmon, with each petal edged distinctly 
gold. A large flower borne on long, straight 
stems. Vigorous grower, profuse bloomer, re¬ 
sembling Jersey Beauty in its habits. 50c each. 
CAMDEN COURIER F. D. (Sunnyside) — Slight 
cadmium yellow overlaid with grenandine red, 
producing a shade of rich bronze. Flowers 
grow to 8 inches and over on sturdy, vigorous 
plant. 50c each. 
BASHFUL GIANT 
(Greatly Reduced) 
CAMEO I. D. (Fisher-Masson)—A large, luscious 
colored flower, shading half way between old 
rose and salmon, but brighter. Its color is un¬ 
usually unique and pleasant. A 1932 Honor Roll 
Dahlia awarded special Certificate of Merit in 
the East $5.00 each, Plants $2.50. 
CANARY CUP I. D. (Barker)—Color, a rich can¬ 
ary yellow with lighter reverse. Has large size 
and depth and graceful stems that hold the flow¬ 
er upright to facing. A free bloomer and good 
grower under all conditions. $1.50 ea., Plants, 
75c. 
CAPTAIN COSTE I. D. (Curran-Waite)—A dar¬ 
ing big clear wax like empire yellow flower 
borne on long stout stems high above the foliage. 
A strong vigorous grower of the exhibition type 
with a most robust foliage for a yellow variety. 
$2.00 each, Plants $1.00. 
CARMENCITA I. D.—An extra fine vigorous, 
free flowering Dahlia on good stems, plant rath¬ 
er dwarf and bushy. A giant, yellow striped red 
bloom of most pleasing effect. 50c each. 
CASPER G. WARE F. D. (Dahliadel)—The color 
is a pleasing shade of bright, silvery violet rose. 
Of medium height, but a vigorous grower, it is 
an ideal flower for bedding or hedge effect, hav¬ 
ing a mass of blooms throughout the season. By 
disbudding and crowning out, flowers may easily 
reach a size of 8 to 10 inches in diameter. 50c 
each, 3 for $1.35. 
CATHERINE WILCOX F. D.—Large, pearly white 
flowers tipped with pink. Very fine for garden 
or cut flowers. 40c each. 
CHAMPAGNE F. D.—A Prize Winner. This great 
big wonderful California beauty is held perfectly 
erect on strong straight stems. Color, warm au¬ 
tumn shades, burnished copper to dull golden 
champagne and chamois. As a cut flower, it fits 
into the basket with any color. 40c each. 
CHAMPOEG, F. D. (Crites-Kemp)—A 1930 intro¬ 
duction. Yellow at center shading to salmon- 
pink with touch of amber-gold. An Honor Roll 
Dahlia, which showed good at Atlantic City, 
Redbank. New York and Asbury Park. A Pacific 
Coast origination. $1.50 each, Plants 75c. 
KENDAL DAHLIA GARDENS, — Sandusky, Ohio 
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