DECORATIVE DAHLIAS — Continued 
JERSEY BEAUTY 
(5 Flowers on Top Stem.) 
HELEN IVINS I. D. (F. & M.)—Beautiful lively 
orchid lavender decorative, whose large flowers 
are carried on long slender stems well above the 
ioliage, on tall growing plants. Early and free 
flowering. $1.00 each. 
HELEN REID F. D. (Rindfleish)—A pure white of 
fine form and excellent growing habits. Out¬ 
standing Dah ia in the eastern shows. Honor 
Roll Dahlia. $2.50 each, Plants $1.25. 
HERALD TRIBUNE ELITE I. D. (Kennedy)—A 
rich pure white flower of splendid form and won¬ 
derful keeping qualities. Blooms are held erect 
on fine stems. Plant a thrifty grower with dark 
green foliage. 75c each. 
HERCULES F. D.—A giant bloomer of tangerine 
and deep yellow with reverse side of petals a 
deep tangerine. Vigorous plant of good height 
and flowers on good stems. 40c each. 
HUNTS VELVET WONDER I. D. (Hunt-Burnett 
Bros.)—Another giant, a rich bright violet Ber- 
gundy. It is a 1934 Honor Roll Dahlia, which re¬ 
ceived the only special award of merit at New 
York, and won Best Informal Decorative Seed¬ 
ling at Camden, Big Flowers but good keeper. 
Plants only $7.50. 
IDA PERKINS F. D. (Montrose)—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. 50c each,, 
3 for $1.35. 
IDEAL F. D.—Pink shaded lilac; free flowering 
on good stems makes it an ideal cut flower. 
50c each. 
IMPERIAL PINK I. D. (Lyndora)—Rich bright 
true pink with primrose shading at center of the 
flower changing to a dark rose pink center. Long 
strong stems, tall, bushy and vigorous. It was a 
prize wnner in 1930, 1931 and 1932 at Eastern 
Shows. $1.50 each, Plants, 75c. 
INDIANA MOON F. D. (Martin)—Color, Flesh 
ochre, flushed pink, salmon and gold. Huge 
flowers of color, beauty and form on a vigor¬ 
ous, beautiful plant with disease and insect re¬ 
sisting foliage. A 1932 introduction bearing high 
endorsement of Eastern growers. 1930 Certifi¬ 
cate of Merit Dahlia. $1.00 each. 
ISLAM PATROL I. D.—As name indicates the 
colors are velvety and flushed with gold. Plant 
bushes well sending out fine laterals which make 
good long stems for cutting. Is very showy and 
an exceptionally fine keeper for exhibition pur¬ 
poses. 75c each. 
JACK O’LANTERN I. D. (Success)—A Dahlia of 
fine stems, profuse bloomer. Color, scarlet with 
reverse picric yellow. Finished flower has scar¬ 
let center with crown of amber yellow. Scored 
87 at Trial Gardens, D. S. of N. J. 50c each. 
JACK ROSE F. D.—An old timer; color, brilliant 
crimson red. Free flowering on straight stems, 
fine for cutting, good keeper. Has stood the 
test and is still liked. 25c each, 3 for 65c. 
JANE COWL I. D. (Downs)—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 Merit and priz¬ 
es everywhere. 50c each. 
JANE DEW I. D. (Dew-Ruschmohr)—Color, mal¬ 
low or true clear pink. A good grower produc¬ 
ing Dahlias of exhibition size, a very desirable 
Dahlia. Prize winner. $5.00 each, Plants, $2.50. 
JANET SOUTHWICK I. D. (Chapman)—An unus- 
ual color shading between Tyrian rose and Bur¬ 
gundy red. A clean growing plant with dark, 
heavy foliage producing exhibition size flowers 
on long and erect stems, $1.50 each, Plants, 75c. 
J. J. HARRISON F. D. (Winter)—One of the 
showiest bedders yet introduced. Named for J. 
J. Harrison of the Storrs Harrison Nurseries near 
which it was originated by Mr. H. P. Winter, 
whose introductions and business we purchased. 
Flowers are orange red and profuse on good 
healthy plants. 35c each, 12 for $2.50. 
JEAN KEEFER I. D.—A large rose and pink 
dahlia, freely produced, facing on long stems 
and a sturdy plant. Grows well under any con¬ 
dition and is nne tor cut flowers. $1.00 each. 
JEAN KERR F. D.—A good commercial white 
dahlia much used by florists and in gardens 
where cut flowers are desired. Good grower, 
dependable and popular. 35c each. 
JENNY LIND I. D. (Redfern)—An immense pink 
flower of a clear silvery pastel mallow shade 
of pink, produced on tall, clean, vigorous plants. 
On the ‘‘Sunkist Roll of Honor” in California it 
pleases East and West. $2.50 each, Plants, $1.25. 
JEROME KERN I. D. (Veile & Mendham)— A 
long petaled, graceful flower with a background 
of shrimp pink with decided tints of gold and 
bronze, with an old rose reverse, giving a two- 
toned effect. A 1932 Honor Roll Dahlia winning 
prizes at Atlantic City, New York and Easton, 
Penn. Very impressive. $5.00 each, Plants $2.50. 
JERSEY’S BEACON F. D. (Waite)—A universal 
favorite as an exhibition and garden flower; 
color is a Chinese scarlet with a paler re¬ 
verse, giving it a two-toned effect. Flowers are 
large and globular in shape. The plant is a 
vigorous grower having splendid insect and re¬ 
sisting foliage. 40c each. 
KENDAHLIA GARDENS, INC.— 
10 
Sandusky, Ohio 
