DECORATIVE DAHLIAS — Continued 
WILLIAM H. HOGAN 
Photo from a 10 Inch Bloom 
SULTANA I. D. (Broomall)—Color is scarlet 
shading a gold. Plant grows vigorously under 
all conditions and the root produces fine large 
flowers on good stems. $1.00 each. 
SUPREME GLORY F. D. (Almy)—A huge golden 
yellow dahlia with reverse of petals faintly 
flushed with red, which won a Certificate of 
Merit and placed on the Honor Roll in 1930. It 
is a strong plant whose stems are long and stiff. 
Very popular in the East. $1.50 each, Plants 75c. 
SUPREME MONARCH I. D. (Almy)—A rich deep 
brilliant red with reverse of pearly white whose 
petals curling slightly gives the appearance at a 
little distance of a giant red bloom covered with 
snowflakes. The size of the bloom and plant is 
immense, even larger than Elite Glory of which 
it is a seedling. An early and profuse bloomer 
on stiff stems two to three feet long. $2.50 each, 
Plants $1.25. 
SYLVIA F. D.—A good old pink and white; good 
cut flower and still retains many friends. Good 
stems, good keeper; easy to grow under all 
conditions. 25c each. 
TANG I. D. (Downs) — Bright tawny orange 
flame flower whose long petals roiling and twist¬ 
ing showing a golden buff reverse gives the flow 
er a two toned effect. Flowe-s are deep, full, 
high centered on strong stems. Plant is rugged 
and the dark green foliage adds to the attrac¬ 
tiveness of the flowers. $1.50 each, Plants 75c. 
THE COMMODORE I. D. (Scott-Kemp)—A very 
large and spectacular, lemon yellow Dahlia ov¬ 
erlaid with a golden sheen. Many blooms at¬ 
tain 14 inches across. The giant blooms are of 
good depth and are held high above the foliage 
by long stiff stems on a wide-spreading, med¬ 
ium height plant of sturdy growth. A Certifi¬ 
cate of Merit Dahlia, winning prizes at Balti¬ 
more and Red Bank. $1.50 each, Plants 75c. 
THE GRIZZLY I. D.—One of the finest. Color, 
dark velvety crimson and maroon. An immense 
flower that blooms freely on good stems should 
be in every collection. 50c each. 
THE LEMONADE F. D.—A clear lemon yellow, 
blooms large to very large, carried on stiff up¬ 
right stems. Plant has good habit of growth 
and flower is excellent keeper when cut. 50c. ca. 
THE WORLD F. D. (Dahliadel)—An unusually 
rich deep rosy magenta overlaid scarlet with sil¬ 
ver shadings on edges of petals. A rich and 
beautiful combination. Perfect full centers. The 
stems are strong and erect, foliage leathery and 
immune to insect injury. 50c each. 
THOMAS A. EDISON F. D. (Dahliadel)—A roy¬ 
al purple, named for the famous electrical wiz¬ 
ard with his approval. Staghorn petal formation 
and insect resisting foliage, cane stiff stems, 
thrifty growing habits, it has been exceedingly 
popular since its introduction in 1930. A prize 
winner, it gives a good account of itself under 
all growing connditions and is now priced where 
all can afford it. 75c each. 
TOMMY ATKINS I. D.—A beautiful glowing 
scarlet Dahlia of large size and fine form held 
well above the plants on long straight stems. 
The plants are vigorous growers and prolific 
bloomers. This variety calls forth admiration 
everywhere. . 50c each. 
TREASURE ISLAND F. D: (Dahliadel)—Bright 
apricot with gold and rose suffusions. Grows 
well and produces a wealth of fine exhibition 
blooms. It is a free, even bloomer and a prize 
winner. 75c each. 
TRENTONIAN F. D.—Giant blooms on extra fine 
stems. A plant of medium height bushing heav¬ 
ily and growing vigorously. Very heavy foliage. 
Color is a blending of reddish bronze, old gold 
and amber copper, and is best described as the 
color of “Indian Skin.” A fine California au¬ 
tumn coloring. 50c each. 
VALESKA I. D. (Ballay)—Deep lilac, unlike any 
other Dahlia, immense blooms of a deep rose¬ 
like formation with petals slightlv curled; first 
:lass stem: luxuriant growth; prolific bloom pro¬ 
duction. 75c each. 
VENUS F. D. (Marean)—Cream white tinted lav¬ 
ender, medium size, good stem, dwarf growth, 
free and profuse bloomer from early season un¬ 
til late with full tight centers throughout the 
season. 35c each. 
W. I. ERWIN I. D.—One of the best lavender 
purple dahlias that we have ever seen. It has 
size, good medium stems. Blooms freely. 50c ea. 
WANDA MILLER I. D.—A new Dahlia of the 
same color as Our Country; deep purple with 
white tips never sporting to solid color. Im¬ 
mense flowers are held erect cn long, stiff stems. 
Early and free bloomer. 75c each. 
WALDHEIM SUNSHINE I. D. (Peacock)—A giant 
graceful Dahlia whose color is a true, deep yel¬ 
low that shows up yellow under artificial light. 
Good bushy growth; strong and erect stems. A 
sturdy grower and a free bloomer with 10 inch 
blooms keeping full centers to the end of the 
season. A high score and prize winning Dahlia, 
with a Certificate of Merit. 75c each. 
WASHINGTON GIANT I. D. (Lee)—A 1934 Hon¬ 
or Roll Dahlia winning the American Home 
Achievement Medal at Portland where it was the 
sensation. Unusual in form and color which is 
a lavender streaked silver with silver petals 
throughout. Flower is large on extra strong 
stems and plant has good growing habit. $7.50 
each, Plants $3.75. 
WATCHUNG SUNRISE F. D. — Large globular 
shaped flowers with petals extending back to 
stem when in full bloom. The background of 
color is amber with here and there a faint 
blush of salmon, and each petal, when it un¬ 
folds, has a definite band of salmon color. It 
has perfect stems, good foliage and is outstand¬ 
ing. 75c each. 
KENDAHLIA GARDENS, INC. — Sandusky. Ohio 
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