READ THE FLOWER GROWER AND LEARN MORE ABOUT DAHLIAS 
AIR MAIL (I. D.) “Kanouse"—Here is a dahlia that has won many prises during the 
past season, and will continue to win for some time to come. Color an exquisite 
Lavender, shading lighter at the base of petals, the blooms which can easily be grown 
to 10 inches without forcing, are held facing the heavens, on extra long almost 
leafless, strong, cane like stems, high above the foliage of the tall growing bush, 
that will keep a long time when cut, the plant is of robust growth, and early free 
and continuous bloomer, in addition to its great exhibition ability, it adds class and 
color to any garden. A large basket of these were a great attraction on our stand 
at the recent N. Y. Show. Height six to seven feet. Roots, $1.50 
A. LINCOLN (SemLCac.) “Peacock"—A striking dahlia, color a bright spectrum red, 
reflex rose red, the flowers are of fair size, averaging about seven inches across, and 
are held facing sideways of long stiff stems, well above the foliage, it is an early and 
very prolific bloomer, and will continue to bloom up until frost, an ideal variety for 
the florist as a commercial variety or for home decoration, owing to its splendid 
keeping qualities, the bush is a good strong grower, and averages about four feet. 
Roots, $0.50 
ALLAN A. (Form. Dec.) “Angell"—This is one of the finest dahlia ever grown, color 
is Ivory white, with Lilac suffusions. The base of petals show a slight trace of 
Martins yellow, the blooms are large and held facing sideway on stout stems, it is 
an early and very prolific bloomer, plant attains a height of four to five feet, and 
of robust growth, was one of the favorites in the voting at the N. Y. Botanical 
Gardens this past season. Scored 84 at the Trial Grounds at Storrs. Roots, $3.00 
ALMIRA (Inf. Dec.) “AngelLParkway"—A real beauty, and one that was very much 
admired at our gardens the past season, color Silvery mauve, tinted and flushed 
orchid. The petals are long and gracefully twist near the tips, showing the 
orchid reverse of the petals, a very unusual and attractive color, the blooms which 
are large are held facing sideways on good, long, stiff stems well above the foliage, 
if you are looking for something new and different, then this is the one you have 
been looking for. Scored 83 as seedling 114—XLXA in 1933 and was not re' 
leased at the time to increase stock of same. Roots, $5.00 
*ALTMARK (St. Cac.) “Berger"—A fine large dahlia that won many prizes in Europe, 
color pink with lilac suffusion, the blooms are held at a forty'five degree angle 
on fine, stiff stems, and well out of the foliage, plant grows to about 4 feet in 
height and gained many admirers at the N. Y. Botanical Gardens where it was 
grown, receiving many votes. Roots, $2.50 
ALYCE MARIE GALVIN (Form. Dec.) “Galvin Parrella"—A beautiful white, with 
faint tones of cameo pink, on the outer petals, the blooms are not only large, 
but of fine formation, and are held facing sideways on good, strong, canedike stems, 
well above the heavy insect'resistant foliage, the plant is a strong, robust grower 
and averages about 5 feet in height, and attracted a lot of attention at our gardens 
the past season, as well as at the N. Y. Botanical Gardens where it has grown 
for the past three seasons. Winner of Certificate of Merit at Storrs. Roots, $3.00 
AMELIA EARHART (Semi'Cac.) “Eastman"—This grand dahlia was greatly admired 
at our gardens as well as at the show rooms the past season. It has the distinction 
of winning two American Home Achievement medals the first year shown, and 
we are happy and proud to say that we believe we have the finest stock of it that 
can be procured anywhere, as can be attested by the many visitors to our gardens 
the past season, and by those that saw some 12 and 13 inch blooms of it at our 
display at the N. Y. show. Color, a combination of apricot'buff, with primrose at 
base of petals, and suffused with salmon tints. This is a natural large flowering 
variety, flowers being held facing sideways on good, long stems, well out of the 
heavy insect resistant foliage. The plant, which averages about 5 feet, is a good, 
strong, robust grower. A dahlia of great merit, that never fails to win. Roots, $3.50 
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