DECORATIVE DAHLIAS — Continued 
proportions, borne on a strong, vigorous plant 
on stems 10 to 14 inches above the bright, green, 
tough leathery, insect proof foliage. Prize win¬ 
ner everywhere. 75c each. 
KENDAL AUTUMN GOLD F. D. (Kendal)—(See 
I'age 3) 
KENDAL SWEETHEART I. D. (Kendal)—(See 
Page 3) 
KENDAL IRIDESCENT F. D. (Kendal)—(See 
rage 3) 
KENDAL MARMARATA F. D. (Kendal)—(See 
Page 3) 
KENDAL PURPLE GIANT F. D. (Kendal)—(See 
Page 3) 
KENTUCKY F. D. (Wigginton)—A brilliant light 
salmon orange shading to orange yellow at the 
base and deepening to grenadine pink on outer 
petals. It is a sport of Jersey Beauty credited 
with all of its habits and practically blight and 
stunt proof. Flower is larger than Jersey Beau¬ 
ty and a real delight in every respect. Roots 50c. 
KENTUCKY RED 1. D. (White)—Flaming scarlet- 
red like Bagdad, stands sun without fading, m 
medium bush with particularly attractive foliage. 
A 1931 Certificate of Merit and Honor Roll Dah¬ 
lia. $2.00 each, Plants, $1.00. 
KING OF COMMERCE F. D.—Tango and gold 
color. Perfect flowers and stems. Medium size 
and an ideal cut flower, especially good for vase 
work. 35c each. 
KING MIDAS I. D. (Peacock)—A beautiful clear 
golden yellow dahlia which keeps well. Grows 
to 12 inches in diameter and 5 inches depth. 
Stems are long stiff and straight. An Honor 
Roll dahlia in 1928 and 1929 and it won many 
prizes East and West. 75c each. 
KING OF YELLOWS I. D. (Sagamore)—A Certi¬ 
ficate of Merit Dahlia. Color, a beautiful but¬ 
tercup yellow. Flowers are from 8 to 10 inches 
with very narrow folding petals. Considered by 
Derrill W. Hart one of the best Yellows shown 
in 1934. Roots $5.00, Plants, $2.50. 
KITTY DUNLAP F. D.—Large flowers well 
shaped of good substance carried on long, strong 
stems. Color of the American Beauty rose; a 
great favorite. 50c each. 
KLEIN GOLD F. D. (Kendal)—Four to five inch 
rich light gold blooms which stud a tall, free 
blooming, wide bushing plant, which blooms 
first to last of season when bloom shows open 
centers. Very showy and wonderful cut flow¬ 
ers. 40c each. 
LADY LYNDORA I. D. (Lyndora)—A Certificate 
of Merit Dahlia producing easily 9 inch blooms 
of pure pastel pink with formation, size, and 
stem to carry it through. Bush growth semi¬ 
dwarf with especially free blooming habits. 
You will like it. 75c each. 
LA FIESTA I. D. (Cordes-Eastman)—Color, but¬ 
tercup yellow, penciled red. The lacy petals curl 
and twist giving the flower the appearance of 
the Chrysanthemum. Immense blooms are held 
well above the foliage on strong stems. Prize¬ 
winner East and West since 1931. $3.00 each, 
Plants, $1.50. 
LA FRANCE F. D. (Ballay)—Pale rose pink, 
varying slightly from the color of the La France 
rose. Large blooms regularly formed. Responds 
especially to fertilizing, 75c each. 
LILLIAN BALDWIN F. D. (Danker)—A beauti¬ 
ful cut flower wtih color between rose pink and 
crushed strawberry. Winner of the Darnell Cup 
for best keeping variety at A. D. S. Show in New 
York in 1926 and 1927. Certificated at A. D. S. 
Trial Grounds at Storrs, Conn. Fine, long, clean 
stems. 50c each. 
LORD OF AUTUMN I. D. (Almy)—Rich, golden 
yellow blooms growing to 12 and 13 inches in 
diameter, 6 to 8 inches deep, facing up and 
carried well above the plant on good strong 
stems and neck, up to 3 feet with disbudding. 
Won President’s cup at Ohio Dahlia Show, Cleve¬ 
land, other prizes elsewhere, and was a sensa¬ 
tion wherever grown or shown. $10.00. each, 
Plants, $5.00. 
LORELEI F. D. (Mastick)—Light rose shading 
white with each broad petal distinctly outlined 
with an edge of deep rose, reminding one of the 
old favorite Cottage Tulip, Picotee. Plants are 
free flowering, blooms are held erect on long 
strong stems. A favorite. $1.00 each. 
LU ANN F. D. (Pretsch) — Color, clear ivory 
white. This dahlia has a very vigorous plant 
growth, producing many flowers 8 to 10 inches 
and larger with dis-budding. Its foliage is 
leathery and insect resisting, and it is a robust 
grower. Scored 86 at Storr’s Trial Gardens in 
1930, thus receiving a Certificate of Merit. 
Stock very limited. $2.50 each, Plants, $1.25. 
LYNDHURST F. D.—Deep brick red. An all 
round garden flower, blooming freely under 
most any conditions. Blooms early and until 
frost. 35c each. 
MADAME LA ROSE F. D. (Ballay)—Rose and 
with a suggestion of cerise; shape, a perfect 
oval and full, branching well laterally. It is 
good both as a cut flower and a garden va¬ 
riety. $1.00 each. 
MAN OF WAR I. D. (Boone-Ruschmohr)—A 1934 
Honor Roll Dahlia winning an American Home 
Achievement Medal at the West Virginia show. 
Flower is an outstanding dark rich Carmine red. 
This variety has won prizes consistently for two 
years and is an all-round exhibition and cut 
flower variety. Roots, $7.50, Plants, $3.75. 
MARDI GRAS F. D. (Higgle)—Described by many 
as an American Beauty Color, but in our gardens 
it was more violet purple. It was large in size 
on fine stems and bloomed profusely. We rec¬ 
ommend it. 75c each. 
MARGARET MASSON F. D. (F. & M.)—A 1924 
introduction which is becoming more popular 
among the best decoratives. Color is a beautiful 
silvery rose pink flower of great depth and size; 
free bloomer, wonderful exhibition variety, good 
keeper. Award Certificates. 50c each. 
MARGARET WOODROW WILSON I. D. (F. & 
M.)—Another 1924 introduction making good ev¬ 
erywhere; it is an exhibition type decorative of 
large size and great beauty. Color is an opal¬ 
escent pink; face of petals creamy white; re¬ 
verse, phlox pink. Strong upright stems; dark 
green foliage, medium height. Certificate Awards 
and a prize winner. 40c each. 
MARIE HOUTMAN F. D.—Color is a light glow¬ 
ing gold. Plant is tall, branches well, and pro¬ 
duces medium sized flowers on good stems. A 
good cut flower variety which has stood the test 
of time. 35c each. 
MARMION F. D. (Tyler)—A massive exhibition 
flower of pure golden yellow with bronze suffu¬ 
sion on reverse of petals and a deeper bronzy 
tone on the high center. The stems are good, 
holding the immense blooms gracefully above 
the sturdy, well bushed plant. 75c each. 
MARY BAKER. I. D. (Wickersham)—Color, a 
clear yellow of exhibition size, produced on a 
strong vigorous growing plant which branches 
well and produces flowers on good long erect, 
stiff stems. $1.00 each. 
MARY ELLEN I. D. (Lord Baltimore Gardens)— 
A clean cut flower of burnished lavender, larger 
than Mrs. I. De Ver Warner, its parent, on good 
stems. Bushy growth is strong and vigorous and 
foliage is insect proof. An Honor Roll Dahlia 
and a prize winner in 1930, 1931 and 1932 in 
Eastern shows. $1.50 each, Plants, 75c. 
KEN DAHLIA GARDENS, INC. — Sandusky, Ohio 
12 
