CACTUS DAHLIAS — Continued 
MRS. ETHEL F. T. SMITH 
(An 8-inch Bloom and 6 Buds) 
JEAN TRIMBEE S. C. (Trimbee)-—Canadian in¬ 
troduction. Flowers very large and a beautiful 
rich petunia violet in color. Its 12 inch flowers 
are produced freely on strong vigorous bushes 
making it very popular among dahlia growers. 
$1.50 each, Plants 75c. 
JERSEY’S MAMMOTH S. C. (Waite) — Huge 
flowers of rich golden mahogany; truly a mon¬ 
ster and recommended only to those who want 
the very largest blooms. 75c each. 
JERSEY’S RADIANT S. C. (Waite)—Large flow¬ 
ers of bitter sweet orange, long, stiff stems. 
Very attractive and a great favorite. 50c each. 
JESSICA DRAGONETTE S. C. (Jones-Ailing)— 
1934, Honor Roll Dahlia. A three toned combi¬ 
nation of Pearl, Apricot and Mauve, blending 
lusciously. A clean, thrifty grower and a very 
free bloomer. Plants only, $5.00 each. 
JOSEPHINE G. S. C. (Grosscross)—True bright 
rose-pink. Center petals tipped yellow. A pro¬ 
lific bloomer. A sturdy grower, winning Cer¬ 
tificate of Merit at Storrs and many prizes at 
the shows in 1930 and 1931. We like it. 75c ea. 
KALIF S. C.—Clear bright red, a truly majestic 
flower. Its bold giant flowers borne perfectly 
erect above the foliage on long straight stems. 
Every bloom of exceptional size. 40c each. 
KARL BONAWITZ S. C. (Dahliadel)—A brilliant 
velvety carmine Dahlia giving stems up to 4 ft. 
in length with disbudding. Form, color and 
keeping qualities make it graceful as well as 
useful. Very popular. $1.50 each, Plants 75c. 
KAY FRANCIS S. C. (Eastman-Cordes)— A 1934, 
Honor Roll, clear golden one-tone yellow that 
does not burn or fade. Outstanding in prize¬ 
taking at New York, Baltimore, Bryn Mawr, 
Camden, Los Angeles, and the California State 
Show, and elsewhere. Blooms freely, early and 
late, always large, and full of flowers on good 
perfectly rigid stems. Plants only, $5.00 each. 
LADY FAIRE S. C.—An appealing mauve-pink 
shade throughout. An attractive and very large 
flower whose center is full and thick with small 
broadly expanded petals. Strong stiff stems 
holding the blooms perfectly erect above a lux¬ 
uriant foliage. 50c each. 
LA FAVORITA S, C.—Brilliant salmon shading 
to reddish salmon. A splendid semi cactus va¬ 
riety unexcelled in form and flowering quali¬ 
ties. Distinct in color and highly recommended. 
35c each. 
LA MEXICANA S. C.—Burnt orange turning to 
copper, center of flower lighter in shade and 
tips of petals slightly touched with gold. An 
exceedingly early and free bloomer. Flowers 
borne on splendid, stiff stems. Medium to tall 
habit of growth, dark green foliage. 75c each. 
LAWINE C.—White, with just a suggestion of 
blush as the flower matures. Another old time 
favorite which has not lost its popularity as an 
ail around garden and cut flower variety. Has 
good keeping qualities. 25c each. 
LIBELLE S. Ck—A purple Dahlia of medium size 
used very extensively in cut flower work. Plant 
is of medium height. A good grower which does 
well under most conditions. 35c each. 
LOLITA VELASCO S. C.—Beautiful white. The 
petals are extremely long and straight, the cen¬ 
ter excellent and the size immense. Long, stiff 
stem, holding an American type cactus flower 
boldly up. A prize winner. 75c each. 
MABEL S. DOUGLAS S. C. (Thompson Waite) 
—A huge clear pastel lavender Dahlia with or¬ 
chid lights produced on long cane-like stems on 
a tall plant of dark green foliage. A sensation 
in the East. $1.00 each. 
MAE GREFE S. C.—Beautiful clear pink or 
blush tinted to cream on long, high stiff stems, 
a dependable summer bloomer. Very desirable 
in color and form. 50c each. 
MARIAN BROMALL C (Broomall)—Pink and 
white, descendant of Gladys Sherwood. It is 
more than cactus in shape with better stems and 
habit than Glady’s Sherwood. Beautiful flow¬ 
er. 75c each. 
MARGARET BOUCHON C.—Color, a beautiful 
shade of bright rose with a purple white center 
and distinct white tips. The blooms are of good 
size, quite regular in formation, petals very long 
and narrow and straight. Very popular, 40c ea. 
CUSTOMERS—PLEASE NOTE 
We grow a number of the new introductions 
we do not list. If you desire any 1934 or 1935 
introduction order it from”us.” We will ship it 
'.o you at originator’s price. 
MARIPOSA S. C.—An immense flower of delicate 
pink shading deeper at the center. Blooms 
abundantly all season. Stems very long and stiff. 
bOc each. 
META SCAMMEL S. C. (F. & M.)—Very beau¬ 
tiful amaranth-pink. Fine stems, and a good 
bloomer. The flowers grow very large on 
strong vigorous plants. 75c each. 
MINNIE EASTMAN S. C. (Eastman) — Color, 
bright flame with undershadings of deep yellow. 
Large flowers on perfect stems. Good grower 
and excellent for exhibition. Won prizes at 
Baltimore, Washington, D. C. and Fairmount, 
W. Va., in 1929. 75c each. 
MISS AMERICA C. (Sunnyside)—This artistic 
Dahlia has the warm shades of autumn colors, 
being a rich orange-buff, blended toward the 
center lemon chrome. The long petals are wavy, 
twisted and curling and colored on the reverse 
jasper red. Stems are stiff and wiry and the 
large blooms have no trace of stiffness or heavi¬ 
ness. 50c each. 
MRS. C. H. BRECK S. C.—Soft yellow, deeply 
suffused with carmine, giving a very pretty va¬ 
riegated effect. Flowers are always of perfect 
shape, full double to the center. Grows only 
to a medium height, branches well and is a 
splendid all around variety either for garden or 
decoration. Very much admired. 35c each. 
MRS. EDNA SPENCER C.—Large flowers of a 
delicate lavender pink with white suffusion and 
KEN DAHLIA GARDENS, INC 
Sandusky, Ohio 
