CACTUS DAHLIAS — Continued 
Section of Our Gardens Devoted to Plants. 
Aren’t They Nice? 
COLONEL CHARLES A. LINDBERGH C. (Fish¬ 
er & Masson)—Beautiful rose overlaid in suffus¬ 
ion of old ivory shading off to a pale gold at 
center. Reverse of petals light carmine pink, 
very large on rigid and straight stems with dark 
green foliage. Medium to tall habit of growth, 
a free bloomer, being one of the earliest in the 
field and blooming continuously until frost. An 
exceptionally good cut flower variety. 75c each. 
CONQUISTADOR C. (Ballay)—A sturdy plant 
producing large, soft, creamy yellow flowers 
with a pink tint. One of the popular Pacific 
Coast productions. $1.00 each. 
COUNTESS OF LONSDALE C. — An exquisite 
shade of rich salmon with just a suspicion of 
apricot at the base of the petals. A medium 
growing plant branching well and the freest 
flowering cactus dahlia in the collection, perfect 
in form and good stems, a good cut flower and 
a good keeper. 25c each. 
DADDY BUTLER S. C.—American Beauty rose 
shade with a lighter reverse. The petals are so 
rolled that much of the reverse color shows, giv¬ 
ing the flower a very attractive two-toned ef¬ 
fect. The plant is vigorous, the stem perfect 
and the bush is always covered with large per¬ 
fect blooms which last well when cut. A won¬ 
derful exhibition and cut-flower variety. 50c ea. 
EAGLE ROCK GEM C. (Broomall)—Maize yel¬ 
low shading to oriental pink. Exceedingly fine 
shaped strong stemmed cactus Dahlia. Its form 
is much finer than the Ambassador and its color 
is very unusual and pleasing. Good habits. The 
flowers always stand perfectly erect and are of 
medium height. $1.00 each. 
EAGLE ROCK JEWEL C. (Broomall)—Cream ov¬ 
erlaid cameo pink (shell pink), one of the most 
beautiful colqrs in any Dahlia. The large flow¬ 
ers are borne on strong stems. It is a vigorous 
grower and a free bloomer. 75c each. 
EAGLE ROCK SUNSHINE S. C. (Broomall)—Rich 
yellow of a deeper shade than Sunny South. Very 
large flowers are held perfectly erect on good 
stems. Winner of many prizes for best in show, 
75c each. 
EAGLE ROCK WONDER S. C. (Bromall-Suc- 
cess)—Color, mars-orange shading to orange- 
buff with tints of gold-pink and coral-red, with 
the general effect of orange-apricot. A free 
bloomer of good form and tremendous size. Wor¬ 
thy of any garden. $1.00 each. 
EDNA FERBER S. C. (Fisher & Masson)—A glis¬ 
tening color, shading to old gold at base of pet¬ 
als. Named after the author of ‘‘The Show 
Boat,” introduced in 1927. It attracts immediate 
attention both in the field, and on the exhibition 
table on account of extreme beauty and size. 
Medium to tall habit of growth; foliage dark 
green and thick. A prize winner everywhere 
since 1927. 75c each. 
ELITE GEM C (Kennedy)—A true American cac¬ 
tus of fine form whose color is spinel pink blush 
on primuline yellow at the base; reverse rosa- 
line purple. Medium sized blooms are supported 
on fine stems. The plant is a vigorous grower, 
blooming continuously throughout the season. 50c 
each. 
ELITE MOONLIGHT S. C. (Kennedy)—Basic col¬ 
or, white, shaded and tinted with lavender. 
Beautiful flower for art work. Winner as undis¬ 
seminated Hybrid Cactus Seedling at 1929 New 
York Show. $1.00 each. 
EL GRANADA S. C.—A vivid orange whose pet¬ 
als twist and interlace showing at the tips of a 
creamy yellow reverse. An absolutely stiff and 
faultless long stem grows well out of the foliage. 
High bushes are covered with large deep flow¬ 
ers with closed centers from early until late 
season. Is one of the largest semi-cactus grown 
and a prize winner. 50c each. 
EMMA MARIE S. C.—A charming, clear pink 
with a creamy white center of beautiful color, 
perfect form and exceptional keeping qualities, 
it has a combination for exhibition and commer¬ 
cial qualities not found in many Dahlias, a ro¬ 
bust grower, it produces deep full center blooms 
from six to eight inches in diameter on three to 
four foot stems in ordinary field culture. 40c 
each. 
EUGENIA S. C. (Barker)—Rose pink, winning 
first place at Los Angeles in 1927, 1928 and 1929 
Dahlia show. An outstanding flower. 75c each. 
FANNIE SANDT S. C. (Veile and Mendham)— 
Intense unshaded Rose Pink. Huge flowers, un¬ 
beatable stems, faultless grower on a plant of 
very dark foliage which does not have to be 
sprayed for insects. A prize winner scoring 84 
in the Trial Gardens in 1931. $2.50 ea., Plants 
$1.25. 
FARNCOT C. (Fraser)—A plant growing to med¬ 
ium height producing an abundance of medium 
sized Aster-purple blooms tipped white. A very 
dainty flower good for cut flower or decoration. 
Price 50c. 
KENDAHLIA GARDENS, INC. — Sandusky, Ohio 
22 
