WHEN BETTER DAHLIAS ARE GROWN, WE WILL BE THE FIRST TO GROW THEM 
MONMOUTH CHAMPION 
MONMOUTH CHAMPION (Form. Dec.) “Kemp”—The color of this marvelous dahlia 
is a brilliant scarlet orange, of immense size, the petals are long and wave slightly 
near the tips, to further enhance its beauty. The blooms are held facing sideways 
on strong, long, cane-like stems, well out of and above the foliage of the strong, 
robust, wide-spreading plant, with large foliage that seems to be not only insect 
resistant, but disease resistant as well. The huge blooms are borne in great profu- 
sion, and from early in the season until killed down by frost it is nothing unusual 
to see a number of large blooms on the plant at one time, with as many buds 
showing color and ready to replace these as soon as they are cut from the bush. 
A marvelous dahlia and one that should be in every garden. We have a grand 
stock of this variety. Height four feet. Roots, 50c 
MONMOUTH PENNANT (Inf. Dec.) “Kemp”—This beautiful bi-colored dahlia at¬ 
tracted a lot of attention at our gardens the past season. It is one of those flashy 
color combinations that show all the way across the garden. The colors are orange- 
scarlet background and tipped white, and are defined sharply and evenly on each 
petal. The flowers will grow to good size and depth and are held facing sideways 
on good, long stiff stems, well above the tough insect-resistant foliage. The plant 
is a self'brancher and averages about six feet in height. Roots, #3.00 
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