DECORATIVE DAHLIAS — Continued 
foliage on medium tall plant. Good keeper. 50c 
eacli. 
SANHICAN’S PEACH I. D. (F. & M.)— A fluffy 
decorative of good size, exactly the shade of a 
ripe California peach with real peach cheek glow. 
The petals are oddly twisted with staghorn tips. 
Rich dark green foliage; upright, straight stems; 
good habit of growth. 50c each. 
SANHICAN’S PRINCESS F. D. (F. & M.)—A 
beautiful decorative suitable for cutting and in¬ 
door decoration. Color, a true shrimp pink that 
will blend with almost any other color. An *“ar- 
ly and profuse bloomer, medium size. Fairly 
stiff stems. Good habit of growth. Medium to 
tall plants. Certificate of Merit awards. 50c ea. 
SANHICAN’S PURPLE F. D. (F. & M.)—A true 
purple, full centered, regularly shaped Dah'ia 
of great keeping qualities, either on the plant, 
the exhibition table or in the vase. Of tall 
growing habit: flowers held well above the fol¬ 
iage on long, black, rigid stems. Foliage, dark 
green and leathery. 50c each. 
SANHICAN’S QUEEN F. D. (F. & M.l-A Dahlia 
of unusual color, described as hon p v-d°w. which 
is a blending of apricot wi+h a faint h’ush'ng of 
carmine rose, deepening towards the center. 
Grows 7 to 9 inches in open field on a p’ant of 
medium height and excellent habit of growth. 
Most desirable for exhibition and cutting. Good 
keeper. 50c each. 
SANHICAN’S ROSE F. D.—Clear rosp pink, yerv 
large flower on good plant, very fine for cut 
flowers, 50c each. 
SANTA BARBARA F. D. (Pelicano)—Beautiful 
soft rose pink. Plant tall with fine foliage, ex¬ 
cellent carriage. Prize winner as a seedling. 
For 3 years carried Amrrican Home Achievement 
Medal, and was adiudged the best DalL'a in the 
1929 San Francisco Show. $1.50 each, Plants, 75c. 
SAN MATEO F. D.—Color is deep gold striped 
red. Plant grows tall, branches well, and pro¬ 
duces 5 to 7 inch flowers in abundance on good 
stems. A good cut flower variety and very 
showy. 35c each. 
SEAL’S CALIFORNIAN I. D. (Seal)—Bright gold¬ 
en yellow at the center shading lighter toward 
the outer petals and tips of which are suffused 
very lightly with a bronze rosy pink blending 
beautifully. Stems are absolutely perfect, being 
strong, stiff and cane-like and holding the flow¬ 
ers in a proud and showy manner. The Daldia 
is large, bold and immenselv attractive. A 1929 
origination winning many prizes. 75c each. 
SENORITA I. D.—A gigantic showy flower, long 
pointed petals, on a fine stem. Color is velvety 
crimson with scarlet suffusion: one of the finest 
and largest from California. 40c each. 
SHAHRAZAD I. D. (Newsom)—Deep pink, 10 to 
12-inch flowers of great depth, named for the 
sultana in the Arabian Nights. Fine cane-like 
stems on a tall and vigorous bush. Habits sim¬ 
ilar to Jane Cowl. $1.00 each. 
SHIRLEY EILEEN SHATTUCK I. D. (Shattuck) — 
Beautiful lavender on long stiff stems. Free 
bloomer on well constructed plant. Grows to S 
inches without disbudding in open field cultiva¬ 
tion. 50c each. 
SHOWER OF GOLD F. D.—Golden bronze, petals 
of chrysanthemum type; long stems; much used 
by florists as a cut flower. A good garden va¬ 
riety. 40c each. 
SHUDOW’S LAVENDER F. D.—A beautiful lav¬ 
ender of exquisite coloring, fine flowers held on 
long stiff stems well above the foliage. Good 
grower and very popular. 75c each. 
THOMAS A. EDISON 
12 Inch Bloom Grown in Kendal Gardens 
SNOWDRIFT F. D.—This giant white bloom de¬ 
serves its name. A very full deep built flower 
with broad waxy petals. Has a good stem by dis¬ 
budding. Good bloomer and easy to grow. 40c 
each. [ 3 
SONNY BOY I. D. (Salem)—Giant old rose, 
slightly striped and tinged old gold, blooms, 
growing and doing well under any condition. 
Good bush, medium height, disease resistant. 
$5.00 each. Plant $2.50. 
“SONNY” MASSON I. D. (Veile & Mendham)- 
Brilliant intense red suffused gold. Enormous 
deep and wide flowers borne profusely on ex¬ 
cellent stems on a plant whose foliage is thick 
and leathery. One of the large reds and on the 
Honor Roll. $2.50 each, Plants $1.25. 
SOUV. DOAZON F. D.—A very large flaming 
scarlet red flower on vigorous, tall growing 
plants with good stems and excellent foliage. 
An early and free bloomer throughout the sea¬ 
son with an occasional open centered bloom. 
35c each. 
SPITZENBURG F. D. (Travis)—A 1934 Honor 
Roll Dahlia awarded First Prize as the best un¬ 
disseminated Dahlia at the New York show. A 
flower of curious color, bright rose and rose-red 
blush, it met all of the qualifications necessary 
to win. $7.50 each, Plants $3.75. 
SPOTLIGHT I. D. (Cottage Grove)—A 1934 Hon¬ 
or Roll Dahlia awarded the American Home 
Achievement Medal at Seattle as the best un¬ 
disseminated variety at Seattle. Color, sulphur 
yellow. It has been rated by Derrill W. Hart 
as one of the best all-round exhibition and cut 
flower varieties displayed at the shows in 1934. 
Roots $7.50, Plants $3.75. 
SPOTTSWOOD BEAUTY F. D. (Kemp)—Clear 
Chatenay pink with slight shading of yellow at 
base of petals. Seven to eight inch flowers of 
great depth are borne on long cane-like stems 
high above the foliage. A remarkably strong 
growing plant attaining a height of seven to 
eight feet. Prolific bloomer and good root mak¬ 
er. 75c each. 
KENDAL DAHLIA GARDEN S , — Sandusky, Ohio 
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