Once a customer, means you will always be a customer 
EAGLE ROCK STJPERBA (I. D.)—There is no color on the chart that is like 
the color of this variety, but the nearest being a light amaranth pink, a 
much more attractive color than E. R. Fantasy. The originator considers 
this one to be a better dahlia than Fantasy. It is of the same size and 
habit, the stems are perfect and hold the gigantic blooms erect. 
Tubers, $2.50 
EDWARD THOMAS BEDFORD (I. D.)—A very striking dahlia of a bright 
cerise color with a silvery reverse, the petals of which wave in such a 
manner as to show the silver which gives the flower a two tone effect. The 
stems are straight and strong and hold the huge flowers which can easily 
be grown to 10 inches or over. Well above the foliage of the robust grow¬ 
ing bush, makes a beautiful sight in any garden. Tubers, $.50 
ELITE GLORY (F. D.)—A large rich red that has had a long run, but is still 
in popular demand. Tubers, $.50 
ELIZABETH CARTERET (F. D.)—The color of this flower is a rose purple 
with silvery reverse, and the dahlia is a large one on a good stem and 
fine bush. Roots $.50 
EL REY (F. D.)—A fine large dahlia of a golden salmon color, having a 
medium sized bush, and it is a good bloomer. Roots $.50 
FAY BEATON (I. D.)—A new white from Canada. Here is a color that 
at once attracts, being a creamy white of most beautiful formation. The 
petals are long and pointed. Flowers averaging 10 inches are held at a 
nice angle above a medium size bush, on long stiff stems. Good branching 
habits. Never droops. Roots $2.00 
FLOOD CITY (F. D.)—This is a fine dahlia with a wonderful branching habit. 
Its color is a new rose pink, and has huge blossoms on erect stems. This 
dahlia deserves a trial in any garden. Roots $1.00 
FRANCES A. JOHNSON (F. D.)—Rose pink, shading to a deeper shade near 
the outer edge of petals. Blooms are large and held erect on the best of 
cane-like stems, well above the prolific blooming bush. A dahlia of great 
beauty and for which there was a big demand. Tubers, $.75 
FRANK LOCKARD F. D. (Lockard-Vin Well)—This dahlia although intro¬ 
duced only a few years ago, has met great success, and is now a popular 
seller, and has been very much admired at my garden as well as in the 
N. Y. Botanical Garden. Its color is a true purple and its fine blossoms 
8 inches in diameter and 5 inches in depth, are erect on wonderful stems. 
Plants grow to a height of 5 ft. This dahlia has also won a Certificate of 
Merit at Storr's in 193 2 and is well recommended. Roots $5.00 
F. .1. MARCH (S. C.) —This was an outstanding variety at my gardens the past 
season and very few that saw it failed to leave an order for it. The blooms 
of this one which are gigantic and can easily be grown to 10 inches with 
very little disbudding, is a pure Lavender. The petals which are long and 
roll evenly and are slightly incurved at the tips and center, are held erect 
on the best of stems. The plant is a profused bloomer and a rank grower. 
Tubers, $1.00 
GERALDINE FAITH (I. D.)—The color of this beautiful dahlia is hard to 
describe. Somewhat resembling Harry Mayer. Tyrian Rose, the entire 
flower is varigated with rose pink reverse, 10 in. flower on cane-like stem. 
Tubers, $ 2.00 
GRAF ZEPPELIN (F. D.)—The color of which is Crystalline White. A good 
size flower on fine strong stem. An early and continuous bloomer a very 
tall growing bush and insect resisting foliage. Whenever you need a cut 
flower you can always rely on this particular variety. ' Tubers, $.50 
Paqe Fourteen 
