CACTUS DAHLIAS — Continued 
A SPOT IN KENDAL DAHLIA GARDENS 
Note the nice Cactus at Right of Picture. 
PIERROT C.—Color deep amber sheded to yel¬ 
low distinctly tipped white. One of the largest 
and finest of the English incurved Dahlias. Habit 
of growth upright, holding its enormous blooms 
well up. Blooms very freely from early in the 
season until frost. 50c each. 
PAPILLON S. C.—A big new, fellow whose col¬ 
or is a beautiful shade of old rose with golden 
lights. Constant bloomer on good stems. 50c 
each. 
PROFUSION S. C. (Broomall)—A very full and 
double medium sized pure white flower of pleas¬ 
ing shape, produced in profusion from a plant 
which bushes well. A fine bedding variety at¬ 
taining a height of three feet. $1.00 each. 
RAVEN S. C. (Ballay)—Dark maroon; slightly 
blended with cerise, very dark and beautiful. 
Early flowers are enormous and later on if all 
branches are allowed to bud and bloom, the 
flowers are so numerous as to fairly cover the 
bush. Plants are of medium height with good 
stems. 75c each. 
REGENT C.—A heavy petalled cactus of helio¬ 
trope-pink. Large blooms on very long stems, 
being very fine for garden or for cutting. Blends 
well and is a good keeper. 35c each. 
RHEINISHER FROHSINN C.—Color, deep rose, 
intermingled with white in such a manner as to 
give the general flower a bright rosy pink. Flow¬ 
ers of good size on long wiry stems, keep ex¬ 
ceptionally well when cut and one of the most 
satisfactory dahlias in any garden. 50c each. 
ROBERT E. LEE S. C. (Peacock)—A bright, 
luminous, cardinal-red flower, with reflex light¬ 
er. Growing to 10 inches in diameter on a tall 
sturdy plant, it is a free bloomer on rigid stems. 
Does not burn. A worthy flower for a worthy 
Southern General. 75c. 
RUDY VALLEE S. C. (Bloomall-Success) — A 
huge apricot with a shining satiny luster. Strong 
plant and perfect stems. An immense magnifi¬ 
cent Dahlia. $2.00 each, Plants $1.00. 
SATAN S. C. (Ballay)—A flaming scarlet with 
salmon-orange at base of each horn like petal. 
Blooms are beautifully formed and the bush is a 
fine grower. It was a 1931 sensation on the 
Pacific Coast. $3.50 each, Plants, $1.75 
SILVERADOO C. (Seal)—Immense white blooms, 
shading gradually to delicate silver-lavender to¬ 
wards center. The tall well branched bushes 
are always covered with huge feathery blooms 
on extra long, strong stems. An Honor Roll 
and Certificate of Merit Dahlia, it is a prize 
winner as the largest Dahlia of its class. 75c ea. 
SISKIYOU C.—Pink tinged mauve. An exceed¬ 
ingly large Dahlia invariably winning first prize 
whenever shown in the “largest Dahlia” class. 
Grows to twelve and thirteen inches with dis¬ 
budding, on stems stiff as rods. A constant 
prize winner. 75c each. 
SPORT C. (Dahliadel)—Deep buttercup yellow 
with buff shadings at center. Wonderful exhi¬ 
bition flower, fine for cutting, a favorite in the 
garden. A sport of F. W. Fellows. 50c each. 
SPRINGFIELD S. C.—A beautiful blendng of sal- 
mon-pink and amber comparable to Countess of 
Lonsdale of whom it is a rival. A good, free 
flowering variety with good stems, valuable for 
cut flower and garden purposes, being a good 
keeper. We like it very much but would not 
like to say it is bettef than Countess of Lons¬ 
dale. 35c each. 
STANDARD BEARER C.—Rich fiery scarlet. An 
old favorite, producing flowers prolifically on 
plants which branch well. Good cut flower va¬ 
riety and a good keeper. One of the very best. 
35c 03ch 
STAR OF BETHLEHEM S. C. (Nolet)—Large 
flowers of pure white, fine pointed petals with 
tight center, resembling a real star, on stem 18 
to 24 inches in length. Plants are very free 
blooming, growing about 5 ft. in height and 
should be disbudded. It was the best white in 
our garden in 1930 and was a consistent prize 
winner in the East. $1.00 each. 
STARLIGHT S. C. (Boston)—Color is pure un¬ 
shaded gold combining with everything in the 
average house decorations. Flowers are large 
and bushes are fairly tall, robust, and branch¬ 
ing. 75c each. 
SUNSET GLOW C. (Peacock)—Color, scarlet at 
the base and at the tips similar to Red Cross. 
Very free flowering ori good stems. 35c each 
SUNNY SOUTH S. C.—Bright clear yellow with¬ 
out any shadings. Flowers are enormous in size, 
most pleasing in form, very full and deep in the 
center. The plants are low growing and sturdy 
in habit, being two and a half to three feet. 
Flowers are held erect. 50c each. 
TALISMAN C.—A gorgeous tense blood red 
flower with maroon shades. The long petal un¬ 
covering slightly shows the reverse of the tips 
and gives the flower a more or less buff tipped 
appearance. A satisfactory dahlia. 50c each. 
THE EAGLE C.—Color pure silver yellow. Large 
exhibition Dahlia of attractive formation. Petals 
long and narrow, making an attractive chrysan¬ 
themum-like flower. A free bloomer and a good 
keeper. 40c each. 
THE PERFECT WHITE S. C. (Broomall)—Color 
is just what its name implies. Flower very ar¬ 
tistic in formation and satisfactory from every 
point of view. $1.00 each. 
THE SUN S. C. (Dudley-Ruschmore)—A large 
sunburst flower of bright, glowing sunlight yel¬ 
low. Withstands dry weather and pests. Form 
similar to Edna Ferber. A 1932 Honor Roll 
Dahlia $5.00 each, Plants, $2.50. 
WASHINGTON CITY S. C.—An immense white 
flower that has few if any equals. Flowers 
eight to nine inches, of purest white. Stems 
long and erect. 40c each. 
WINTER’S WHITE S. C. (Winter)—Pure white. 
Large flowers on good stems on a bush that 
grows 6 to 7 feet tall. Good cut flower. 40c ea. 
YOSEMITE S. C. (Redfern)— Large artistic flow¬ 
ers of amaranth pink grown on very long stems. 
A prolific bloomer makes it very desirable as a 
garden and cut flower variety.$1.50 each. 
Plants, 75c. 
KENDAL DAHLIA G A K D E N S , — S a n d u s k y, Ohio 
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