DECORATIVE DAHLIAS — Continued 
PAUL MICHAEL I. D.—One of the sensational 
large exhibition Dahlias, it always attracts atten¬ 
tion, and has twice been awarded prizes as the 
largest flower at California shows. Petals quilled 
at base, curled and twisted; color, pure gold 
shaded orange buff at center. A bushey plant, 
blooms early, freely and continuously. 40c each. 
PEARLE TEMPLIN BRADLEY F. D. (Kendal- 
Templin-Bradley.) (See Page 3.) 
PEGGY BOONE F. D. (Winter)—A seedling of 
Jersey Beauty which it resembles in growth of 
plant as to height, bushiness and stem. Flowers 
are about the same size. Color is an old rose 
with gold sheen and gold edging of petals. Dis¬ 
tinctive in any garden. 50c each. 
PENN CHARTER F. D. (Lyndora)—A deep and 
massive graceful flower of clear go’den yellow 
tinted apricot. An exhibition size Dahlia with 
good center and stem emwn on a tall and vig¬ 
orous plant with large, thick leaves. Prize win¬ 
ner, $1.00 each. 
PERRYITF. F. D. (Winter'—La r ge tan and vellow 
flowers with a slight cast of pink the flower 
changing to Hopper pink as it unfolds. Flowers 
are produced in prolusion on a 'a^ge and bushv 
olant which sends off lone* stems Flowers 7 to 10 
inches in diameter, on 15 to 20-inch stems, are 
the rule. 40c each. 
PINK PERFECTION F. n._A pink fl ower of 
giant size of th p forrn of HoHu’anus Fiet. A verv 
perfect decorative held on stiff stems, and free 
flowering. It is a beautiful shade o f sa’mon pink 
with old rose suffusion, illuminated bv a live’v 
golden sheen that da^iec. Th** p'ant is not tail 
but bushes well and the flower is held upright on 
wonderful stems. 40c each. 
POLAR F. D.—A splendid pure white Dah¬ 
lia. Verv large flowers on good stems. A good 
bushv p’ant ”d+h excellent foliage. Suitable for 
garden or exhibition purposes. 35c each. 
POLAR SNOW F. D.—One of Marean’s $50,00 
white Dahlias which grows to be one of the larg¬ 
est, deepest and most attractive white Dahlias, 
if grown rightly for exhibition. 50c each. 
POLAR STAR F. D.—A large, white used bv 
florists on account of its good substance, long 
stems and good keeping qualities. 40c each. 
POP STEWART I. D.—A remarkable flower of 
large size. Color, lilac lavender pink. A prize 
winner and recommended as one of the finest 
Dahlias with great sterna. somewhat dwarf, but 
free blooming. 50c each. 
PORTHOS F. D.—Sparkling deep red flowers of 
magnificent size and even form. A robust, healthv 
grower, fine stems, free and profuse bloomer. 40c 
each. 
POTLATCH I. D.—Very large, grenadine red 
blended with yellow, giving rich red and gold 
effect. Sturdy, vigorous plant, producing many 
gorgeous flowers on good stems. One of the 
most popular dahlias in our garden. $3.50 each. 
POT OF GOLD I. D. (Chappaqua)—A large bril¬ 
liant flower of clear yellow with long wavy pet¬ 
als, free blooming. A Certificate of Merit Dah¬ 
lia. Very fine. $3.00 each, Plants $1.50. 
PRESIDENT HOOVER I. D. (Peacock)—Color, 
bright, luminous peach-red blending to begonia 
rose with variable reserve. A strong, vigorous, 
early free blooming dahlia attaining under ordi¬ 
nary conditions a height of 6 to 7 feet. Flowers 
average 8 inches in diameter and 4 to 5 inches 
in depth. $1.00 each. 
PRIDE OF CALIFORNIA F. D —An extra large 
fine flower, borne on long stems; very large and 
TREASURE ISLAND 
Photo from a 10 Inch Bloom 
full vivid, red. Especially fine for cutting. One 
of the best of the red decoratives. A vigorous 
grower and a very free bloomer. 35c each. 
PRIDE OF FORT MORGAN F. D. (Curry)—Giant 
intense red decorative 9 to 12 inches in diam¬ 
eter. A vigorous grower on a sturdy robust 
plant. Excellent garden and cut flower variety. 
50c each. 
PRIDE OF STRATFORD I. D. (Success)—A large 
two tone orange variety with a very deep re¬ 
verse. Long sturdy stems and a free bloomer 
on a vigorous growing plant. 50c each. 
PRIMULA REX I. D.—A giant decorative type of 
primrose or light cream throughout. The flow¬ 
ers are massive and freely produced on rigid 
stems. We recommend this one. 75c each. 
PRINCE OF PERSIA I. D. (Newsom)—A dark, 
cardinal long-petaled, deep flower on long stems. 
A clean and vigorous grower. A recent origina¬ 
tion in California, it wins prizes East and West 
wherever entered. $1.50 each, Plants 75c. 
PRINCESS JULIANA F. D.—One of the best 
early white Dahlias and used by florists for cut 
flowers and decorations. 35c each. 
QUEEN OF THE GARDEN BEAUTIFUL F. D — 
An enormous primrose yellow decorative. A 
strong vigorous grower with long, straight, *ough 
stems. A California prize winner of pre-en. nent 
merit and as largest flower in the show, meas¬ 
uring 12 inches across. A fine keeper. 50c ea. 
QUEEN MARY F. D.—Color, a soft shade of pink 
similar to Delice, but the plant is a stronger 
grower. A large flower with full rounded cen¬ 
ter. 35c each. 
QUEEN OF NORTH MENTOR F. D. (Winter!— 
A ball yellow free flowering variety, standing 
dry weather well. Has been much chosen as a 
cut flower on account of its good stems and 
good keeping qualities, and is an exceedingly 
pretty garden variety. 35c each. 
KENDAL DAHLIA GARDENS, — Sandusky, Ohio 
15 
