DECORATIVE DAHLIAS — Continued 
F. D. T. F. D. (Fisher-Masson)—Large exhibi¬ 
tion decorative, a sport of Trentonian differing 
in color, which is a rich tyrian-rose. Flowers are 
held well above the foliage on rigid stems. 
Prize winner with awards of merit from trial 
grounds. 50c each. 
F. W. BUTLER F. D. (Boston)—An unusual 
shade of orange with exceptionally deep petals 
regularly formed. One of the largest of its type 
on excellent stems. At the 1929 San Francisco 
Show it was the largest perfect bloom. Stock 
very limited. $1.50 each, Plants 75c. 
FORT MONMOUTH I. D. (Kemp)—Rich Wine 
color with an underlyng tone of crimson maroon 
and slight bluish-violet at tips of petals. Well 
formed, full centered and attains blooms of im¬ 
mense size of 12 to 14 inches in diameter, borne 
on long stiff stems, standing high above its dark 
green foliage and looking you proudly in the. 
face. It blooms profusely from early tu late. 
Wins prizes everywhere and was one of the 
sensations of our garden. 75c each. 
FULL MOON F. D. (Ballay)—Canary yellow, 
blooms easily measuring 12 in. across, formed 
of very broad flat petals, terminates in a very 
full artistic center. Strong stems, a prize-win¬ 
ner East and West, winning medals as best 
bloom in the shows. $3.50 each, Plants, $1.75. 
GALLI-CURCI 1. D. (Lyndora)—Color brilliant 
salmon orange, with gold suffusion, sheen and 
lustre. Semi-dwarf grower with unusually large, 
deep blooms under ideal conditions. It is moody 
in our gardens but beautiful when conditions 
are right. 75c each. 
GENERAL FOCH F. D.—-A very fine red deco¬ 
rative, free flowering good stem. 35c each. 
GIANTESS F. D.—Large bronzy buff flowers re¬ 
sembling Jane Cowl though earlier and not quite 
so large. Good grower. Vigorous plant, won¬ 
derful stems, making it a fine cut flower variety. 
50c each. 
GIRL OF HILLCREST I. D. or S. C. (Scott- 
Kemp)—Color is apricot-buff or a Mikado or¬ 
ange, the biggest flower with stems long and 
erect. An exhibition variety with well-formed 
flowers always, either early or late. $1.50 each, 
Plants, 75c. 
GLORY OF MONMOUTH F. D. (Kemp)—A won¬ 
derful garden and exhibition variety of Eosine 
pink shading to strawberry pink at center of 
petals, base of petals a light orange; plant semi¬ 
dwarf, wide spreading, very sturdy. Flowers 6 
to 8 inches on long, very strong stems produced 
in great profusion, taking about ten days to 
open fully. Good keeper. 50c each. 
GOODNIGHT I. D.—Ox blood red shaded deeper 
maroon. Consistent winner at Eastern shows in 
1930 and 1931. Plant is of medium height. A 
great garden and exhibition variety. $1.00 ea. 
GOLDEN DREAM F. D. (Success)—Strontian 
yellow with a golden sheen of lustre, reverse of 
petals Brazil red. A real golden flower on good 
stems. Prize winner and Certificate of Merit 
awards. $1.00 each. 
GOLDEN ECLIPSE F. D. (Badetty)—A 1934 Hon¬ 
or Roll introduction with a Certificate of Merit. 
Color is a golden yellow with a salmon blush. 
Produces 8 to 10 inch flowers freely on long 
stems. $7.50 each, Plants, $3.75. 
GOLDEN GOBLIN I. D. (Goodacre)—Large, rich 
golden blooms. Fine plant growth and form, 
plenty of blooms with good stems. $1.00 each. 
GOLDEN LOTUS F. D. (Barker)—Golden orange, 
good plant, bushes well, free flowering on good 
stems. It is near the top. $1.00 each. 
GRACE CURLING I. D. (1930)—Large, robust 
and beautiful flowers, white at base then chang¬ 
ing to lilac-pink and rose with petals notched at 
GALLI CURCI 
(Photo of 10 and 8 inch Blooms) 
tips. Blooms at end of season as large as 
first bloom and borne on perfect stems. 75c each. 
GRAF ZEPPELIN F. L). (Nolet)—A pure white 
Honor Roll Dahlia, of tall growth with flowers 
of immense size, grown on long stiff stems. Was 
given a Certificate of Merit at Storr’s Trial Gai- 
dens in 1930. 75c each. 
GRANDEE I. D. (Ballay)—A 1934 Honor Roll in¬ 
troduction winning the American Home Achieve¬ 
ment Medal at San Francisco. This variety pro¬ 
duces 14 inch flowers of a bright combination oi 
light Spanish red suffused yellow. At the shows 
it met every qualification necessary to win its 
spurs. Outstanding in every way would be a 
fitting description. $10.00 ea. Plants only, $5.00. 
HALLOWEEN I. D. (Chappaqua)—Color is clea. 
buff and the reverse is bright salmon. Petals 
opening and curling gives a definite two toneu 
effect like a glorious October sunset in a sky oi 
brilliant golden buff. Honor Roll Dahlia. $2.00 
each, Plants, $1.00. 
HARRIET HOCTOR I. D. (Ailing)—A Dahlia 
of wonderful size and color, which is bright 
Mauve with Magenta shadings giving a bright 
purple effect. Bushes strong and healthy. A 
Certificate of Merit. $1.50 each, Plants, 75c. 
HARVEST MOON F. D.—A wonderful bushel 
dwarf Dahlia with large flowers held well above 
the foliage on stout stems. The broad thick 
petals curve back toward the stem making it 
almost a ball. Color, a clear deep sulphur, or 
primrose yellow. A prize winner with awards. 
75c each. 
HARRY MAYER F. D. (Reed)—A fine exhibition 
Dahlia having size depth, wonderful stem, full 
center and sturdy healthy bush growth. Its col¬ 
or is a beautiful silvery pink with a rose pink 
reverse. Very satisfactory. 50c each. 
HALVELLA F. D.—A beautiful large salmon rose 
flower, strong grower satisfactory in every way. 
Very much in demand. 50c each, 3 for $1.35. 
KENDAL DAHLIA GARDENS, — Sandusky, Ohio 
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