DECORATIVE DAHLIAS — Continued 
DORIS DUDLEY F. D. (Fisher & Masson)—A full 
center Decorative, of a bright “begonia rose,” 
shading to gold in center of flower. An early 
and extremely free bloomer of medium habit of 
growth; plants laden with flowers from early 
season until frost, a great household cut flow¬ 
er. 50c each. 
DOROTHY STONE I. D. (Fisher-Masson)—Large 
brilliant pink flowers, claimed to be brighter and 
richer in color than Kathleen Norris, and with 
richer substance, probably will not grow quite 
so large. It is a real Dahlia, with fine stem, 
healthy habits and sturdy. $1.00 each. 
DWIGHT W. MORROW I. D. (Dahliadel)—A 
gigantic red flower with heavy leathery foliage 
on a healthy growing plant. Winner of many 
prizes. Should be topped out once or twice and 
disbudded leaving terminal buds to bloom. $1.50 
each, Plants 75c. 
EAGLE ROCK BEAUTY I. D. (Broomall)— It 
would be difficult to imagine a more beautiful 
combination of pink and cream than is displayed 
in this Dahlia. A giant among giants, it is in a 
class all its own. Vigorous in growth with good 
habit. Strong stems hold the flower perfectly 
erect; the immense blooms are full to the cen¬ 
ter. Produces in abundance until frost. 50c ea. 
EAGLE ROCK FANTASY I. D. (Broomall-Suc- 
cess)—Giant flowers of clear mallow pink with¬ 
out shadings. It attains great size and depth. 
Winner of a Certificate of Merit and an Honor 
Roll Dahlia. Wins prizes consistently at all 
shows where it is entered. $2.00 ea. Plants $1.00. 
EARL WILLIAMS I. D.—An essentially attractive 
variegated variety whose flowers are of large 
size, of splendid formation of a brilliant crim¬ 
son scarlet color. Each petal is tipped with 
white. An early and free bloomer and continues 
to the end of the season. 50c each. 
EASTERN STAR F. D. (Dahliadel)—The color 
of this decorative is a saffron yellow with old 
gold shading. The flower is of good substance 
and good keeping qualities with full centers, 
held on strong erect stems. Of excellent bush 
growth and free flowering, it gives 10 in. blooms 
without forcing and has a wonderful prize-win¬ 
ning record. 75c each. 
EDIE K. F. D. (Kendal)—See page 3) 
EDWARD THOMAS BEDFORD F. D. (New)— 
Gigantic flowers of a rich purple, sometimes 
with silver shadings. Plant grows tall, the fol¬ 
iage is thick and it bears many flowers, having 
cane-like stems. It stood the 1930 dry season 
well. $1.00 each. 
ELDORADO F. D.—Picture a comparatively low 
‘growing bush with immense golden yellow 
blooms, which stand up and look you in the. 
face, and you have an Eldorado. This flower¬ 
ing beauty has great depth to correspond with 
its size, and is splendid in every way. A prize 
winner East and West. 50c each. 
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT I. D. (Veile-Mendham) 
—A 1934 Honor Roll introduction commemorat¬ 
ing the popular, purposeful First Lady of the 
Land. It is a clear white Dahlia of large size 
and no apologies will be needed in either direc¬ 
tion for its name. We predict it a prize winner. 
$7.50 each, Plants $3.75. 
ELIZA LONDON SHEPARD I. D. (Peacock)— 
Color, golden orange-apricot. A strong grower, 
healthy and resistant to insects and disease. Dis¬ 
tinctive in color, formation and growth, giving 
eleven inch blooms which are deep and on good 
stems. 75c each. 
ELLINOR VANDERVEER F. D. (Seal)—An in¬ 
comparable Dahlia of exquisite beauty and of 
great size and depth, having every desirable 
quality. Color, a rich glowing satiny pink. One 
of the earliest to flower. 50c each. 
ELITE GLORY F. D. (Kennedy)—Immense flow¬ 
ers of rich red, without maroon or purple shade. 
..if j 
ELDORADO 
(greatly reduced) 
It has been the sensation of the Eastern shows 
for four years; scored 92 at A. D. S. trial 
grounds, and dominates the red decorative class¬ 
es wherever shown. 50c each. 
ELIZA CLARKE BULL F. D. (Boston)—A won¬ 
derfully good pure white, one of the largest and 
deepest of its class; of perfect form with petals 
jusi sufficiently irregu.ar to be informally artis¬ 
tic. 75c each. 
ELIZABETH CARTERET I. D. (Lavinhtal F&M) 
—Color, bright cerise with silver reverse. Stems 
stiff and upright holding flowers well above dark 
green and leathery foliage, on tall plants bloom¬ 
ing freely. Fine keeper and fine for exhibition. 
Winning prizes wherever shown. $1.00 each. 
ELKRIDGE I. D. (Griffith)—Large, white flowers 
borne on perfect stems, a vigorous grower and 
the flowers are produced in great freedom. 75c 
each. 
EMPEROR F. D. (Marean)—A very deep bright 
rose maroon American; very large, long stems, 
strong grower. 50c each. 
ERIE GIANT F. D. (Kendal)—Color, a very 
pleasing lilac purple, produced on exceedingly 
sturdy plants about 4 feet tall. It’s large leaved, 
tough foliage sometimes gives the plant the 
name of “Leather Breeches,’’ 10 inch bloom on 
good stems, not unusual. 50c each. 
ETENDARD DE LYON I. D.—A most appealing 
artistic flower showing some of the characteris¬ 
tics of the hybrid cactus type. A rich rosy pur¬ 
ple. 35c each. 
FAITH GARIBALDI F. D.—A giant flower of 
true types, deep rose shade on long stiff stalks. 
Flower full centered and a good keeper after 
cutting. 50c each. 
FIREMAN s. C. (Success)—A 1934 Honor Roll 
introduction awarded the American Home 
Achievement Medal at Boston. This much hon¬ 
ored variety produces very large brilliant flow¬ 
ers of flashy Cardinal red with gold flushes and 
golden tips. This variety should take a top 
place as a prize-winner during the next few 
years. $10.00 each, Plants $5.00. 
FLAMING METEOR I. D. (Barker)—This strik¬ 
ing new California variety is a flaming orange 
scarlet and attracting attention everywhere. 
Wonuerfui cut nower on iong, cane-like stems. 
Large blooms. 50c each. 
KENDAL DAHLIA G A R D E N S , — S a n d u s k y, Ohio 
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