CACTUS DAHLIAS — Continued 
A LINCOLN—Photo from 8 Inch Bloom 
a lighter center. Is a good grower, branching 
well, producing splendid narrow petaled English 
cactus type flowers. Good for cutting and a 
good keeper. 35c each. 
MRS. ETHEL F. T. SMITH S. C.—Creamy white 
shading to lemon at the center. A close resem¬ 
blance in type and formation to Gladys Sher¬ 
wood except that it is still larger, not quite so 
deep in the center. A tall, robust grower, 
branching freely with long stiff stems holding 
the flower proudly above the foliage. (See cut). 
50c each. 
MY MARYLAND S. C. (Downs)—Unique color¬ 
ing of delicate pink with the faintest suggestion 
of lavender whose pointed petals whirl and 
twist blending the two colors. Excellent steins 
and leathery foliage. A Certificate of Merit 
Dahlia winning many prizes everywhere. $1.00 
each. 
NAGEL’S ROEM C.—This is one of the most 
popular of Europe’s recent introductions; pro¬ 
duces large shaggy flowers of buff-yellow tip¬ 
ped rose, excellent stems, and one of the best 
keeping Dahlias when cut and continues to en¬ 
large in water. $1.00 each. 
NEW ENGLAND QUEEN S. C. (Brown)—An or¬ 
ange-red semi-cactus dahlia. Especially good 
for cutting. Blends well with any shade of yel¬ 
low, red or pink. 50c each, 3 for $1.35. 
NEW GLORY S. C.—A vigorous deep ox blood 
red with tips of petals blanched white facing 
you. Grows to large size attaining 10 inches. 
Plant is strong growing with stiff stems. A 
consistent prize winner. 75c each. 
NOPAL S. C. (Barker)—Spectrum red, 6-inch 
over all Decorative with curly petals and wire 
like stem. Keeps fine. $1.00 each. 
OHIO GLORY S. C. (Peck) — Chrysanthemum 
type flower facing right angles to stem. Vary¬ 
ing between rhodamine-purple and tyrian-rose. 
Insect and disease resisting plant, with flowers 
6 to 8 inches. Pleases everybody. 50c each. 
OLYMPIC SUNSET S. C. (Lee)—A 1934 Honor 
Roll Dahlia. Deep, 10 inch blooms of apricot, 
orange and coral blending pale lemon yellow, 
on long, strong erect stems, which need dis¬ 
budding. Bush 6 feet, vigorous. Outstanding 
at Northwest Dahlia Shows. Plants only, $5.00. 
PALO ALTO S. C. (Ballay-Success)—Very large 
clear, bright salmon and gold blooms. A sen¬ 
sational prize winner in 1933 and 1934. One of 
the great exhibition flowers. $5.00 each, Plants 
$2.50. 
PAUL PFITZER S. C. (Berger)—Striking com¬ 
bination of primrose and shell pink from Ger¬ 
many which took prizes at New York shows 
last year and which is now popular throughout 
the entire country. Strong, vigorous four foot 
plants produce long stems and a dark insect re¬ 
sisting foliage. $2.50 each. 
PANSY G. WHITE S. C.—Pure shade of golden 
yellow originating in Kentucky. It is the most 
attractive gardening flower due to its free hab¬ 
its and upright growth. A Certificate of Merit 
from Storr’s Trial Gardens, and making the 
Dahlia Roll of Honor were among its accom¬ 
plishments for 1930. $1.00 each. 
PEARL DE LYON S. C.—White, a good cut flow¬ 
er variety; flowers are produced early, contin¬ 
uously and freely on a plant of medium height 
and with good stems. 25c each. 
KENDAL DAHLIA G A R D E N S , — S a n d u s k y , Ohio 
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