DECORATIVE DAHLIAS — Continued 
MURPHY’S MASTERPIECE I. D. (Murphy-Suc¬ 
cess)—This variety produces monster blooms of 
deep dark red shading toward Garnet. A stocky 
grower holding its flowers erect on stiff stems. 
A prize winner in 1932 and 1933. It will con¬ 
tinue to take awards. $5.00 each, Plants $2.50. 
MYRA HOWARD I. D. (Glutzbech-Dahliadel)— 
Glowing combination of saffron and gold with 
tints of salmon, the entire effect being och- 
raceous orange. Fine form and color. Wonder¬ 
ful plant and a thrifty grower producing giant 
blooms on long, rigid stems. A prize winner at 
Eastern shows in 1931 and 1932. $2.50 each, 
Plants, $1.25. 
NAGEL’S IDEAL I. D.—A Holland introduction; 
color, a bluish-Mauve. This plant grows very 
tall and produces 6 to 8 inch flowers freely on 
strong erect stems. Foliage is very lacey. $1.00 
each. 
NANAQUAKET F. D. (Ricffhrds)—An immense 
bloom of a most beautiful shade of delicate or¬ 
chid-pink, each petal bordered with a hair line 
of deeper orchid color. Grows easily from 10 to 
12 inches in diameter with proper dis-budding 
and has good f to ms. a h^a’thy grower and pro¬ 
fuse bloomer. Height 5 feet. 75c each. 
NANCY SUE LANG I. D. (Success) — Immense 
star-like flowers; red tipped gold, a very large 
and strong grower, whose habit of plant is 
dwarf and very robust. 75c each. 
NATALIE KINGSTON I. D. (Walker)—Deep 
chrome yellow with great flowers 10 inches in 
diameter. Its great mass of foliage makes it one 
of the best landscape Dahlias. Won first prize 
at 1929 Los Angeles Dahlia Show for most per¬ 
fect Decorative. $3.00 each, Plants, $1.50. 
NATURE’S MASTERPIECE I. D —A rich combi¬ 
nation of old rose, cinnamon and metallic bronze 
blended into one color, suffused with mulberry. 
Large flowers on good stems. 75c each. 
NELLIE AUSTIN I. D. (Sanborn)—Peach red 
shot with buff yellow, giving the flower a bronze 
effect. Blooms heavy with a small, curled, buff 
yellow petal, appearing at the base of each large 
petal. Flowers large, of perfect form, on long 
erect stems standing high above the foliage on a 
tall plant. 9 to 10-inch flowers grow easily. A 
prize winner wherever entered. 75c each. 
NETAWAKA I. D. (Success)—Orange yellow, 
base shaded to a jasper red, reverse of petals 
bright carmine, which, because of twisted petals, 
is very much in evidence. Flowers are very 
large, borne freely on good stems on medium tall 
plants. $1.00 each. 
NEW DEAL I. D. (Eppler)—A 1934 Honor Roll 
Dahlia winning the American Home Medal at 
Los Angeles. Color is red with golden tips. Im¬ 
mense flowers are borne on good stems on a 
strong vigorous plant. Derrill W. Hart says this 
flower with its name and its own intrinsic qual¬ 
ities should be popular. $10.00 each, Plants only, 
$5.00. 
NOBILIS 1. D.—Startling combination of scarlet 
and white; sport of Earl Williams, which it re¬ 
sembles except that the white predominates. A 
real exhibition and commercial variety. 50c ea. 
NORTH’S YELLOW I. D. Clear Sulphur yellow 
without shadings. Large full center blooms on 
long stems. A real favorite. ..$1.00 each. 
NOTTINGHAM BEAUTY I. D. (Kemp)—A com¬ 
bination of true purple wth white tipped petals; 
thick, fluffy flowers of medium size and very 
strong, vigorous plants reaching a height of 8 to 
10 feet. Very attractive in the garden. 50c ea. 
OHIO GIANT F. D. (Winter)—A strong, vigorous 
growing well bushing plant, producing beautiful 
rosy tan flowers, 8 to 10 inches in diameter on 
long, stiff stems. Plants, 6 to 8 feet. Free 
flowering, good root maker. 75c each. 
OMAR KHAYYAM F. D. (Stout-Dahliadel)— Chin¬ 
ese red at base of petals, shading to bright 
orange, tipped lighter, gives wonderful soft col¬ 
or effect. Tall, healthy grower, strong foliage. 
A fine exhibition Dahlia winning a Certificate of 
Merit. $1.00 each. 
ORANGE WONDER F. D. (Marshall) — Rich 
blending of orange salmon. A seedling from 
Jersey Beauty with all its characteristics. A fine 
exhibition flower that keeps. 75e each. 
TWELVE SPECIAL GIANT 
DAHLIAS 
Treasure Island 
Galli Curd 
Edna Ferber 
King Midas 
Kendal D’Or 
Paul Michael 
Minnie Eastman 
City of Trenton 
W. H. Hogan 
Runa 
Tommy Atkin 
Pearle Templin Bradley 
THE ABOVE WILL EXCITE THE AD¬ 
MIRATION OF YOUR NEIGHBORS 
No. 35—One each (value $7.15) .. $5.00 
No. 36—Three each (value $21.45) $14.00 
OREGON BEAUTY I. D.—Remarkable for its 
large size and beauty of color, an intense ori¬ 
ental red with golden sheen and garnet suffu¬ 
sion, which makes it stand out boldly in the gar¬ 
den among all the others. It blooms in our gar¬ 
den in six weeks after planting and continues 
until frost. 40c each. 
ORIENTAL GLORY I. D. (Delight-U-Gardens) — 
Color is a glowing orange quite deep in center. 
Apparently a seedling from Jersey’s Beacon. It 
has all the good qualities of that flower. It is 
a Certificate of Merit Dahlia and a 1934 Honor 
Roll Dahlia and a prize winner at Chicago in 
’933. $10.00 each, Plants, $5.00. 
ORINDA F. D. (Fraser)—Color, dark mauve pink. 
One of the sturdiest and best blooming of the 
new Dahlias. Winner of American Home Achieve¬ 
ment medal best Decorative seedling, and Sweep 
stakes prize in the Seedling Class at the 1929 
Poston Show. $1.00 each. 
ORIENTAL BEAUTY 1. D. (Barker)—A clear, 
brilliant rose pink, a tone deeper than Delice. 
Petals roll showing lighter pink at the tips. 
Stems are good. Foliage insect and disease re¬ 
sisting. It has been a prize winner in Western 
Shows consistently since 1927. $1.00 each. 
OUR COUNTRY I. D.—A giant Dahlia on tall 
slender stems for blooms of its size. Petals are 
solid purple tipped -with white for one-half to 
one inch. 50c each. 
OYSTER BAY BEAUTY I. D. (Chemar)—Large, 
rich, dark velvety red flowers covering a vigor¬ 
ous growing plant on long stems and blooming 
all the season. 50c each. 
PAINESVILLE F. D. (Winter)—Medium lavender 
and white flowers growing on a medium plant of 
vigorous growth with good bushing habit. It is a 
very popular cut flower variety where known, 
because of its good keeping qualities. 35c each. 
PASTEL GLOW I. D. (Artland-Ruschmohr)—Col¬ 
or is white with mallow purple reverse showing 
through giving a glow ot orchid-violet irides¬ 
cence. It has been called the transparent Dahlia, 
is alluring against artificial light, a good grower. 
$5.00 each, Plants, $2.50. 
PAT O’MARA F. D. (Vincent)—Large fine or¬ 
ange-buff lightly tinged rose flowers on straight 
stems. One of the older varieties that has stood 
the test. Fine for cutting. 40c each. 
KENDAIILIA GARDENS. INC. — Sandusky, Ohio 
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