The dahlias of yesterday were beautiful, the dahlias of today are divine, but 
the dahlias of the future no one knows. 
JIM MOORE (I. D.)—A flower of great substance. Pale yellow suffused straw¬ 
berry pink. The blooms which are always large and of good depth are held 
erect on top of strong, stocky stems, a very early and prolific bloomer. 
Tubers, $.50 
JOSEPHINE G. (S. C.)— 1 The color of this most gorgeous flower is Thulite- 
pink, the petals of which are tipped pinard yellow. A very prolific bloomer, 
bush is always literally covered with blooms until it is killed down by frost. 
A consistent winner on the exhibition table and one that will keep for a 
long time when cut. Root, $.50 
KARL BONA WITZ (S. C.)—Color a brilliant velvety carmine and has sufficient 
size, depth, form, color and keeping qualities to hold the popularity it has 
gained. It comes the nearest to developing a perfect bush without topping 
or disbudding than any dahlia I know of. It just naturally branches and 
produces perfectly formed blooms in great profusion on strong, long, erect 
stems. Tubers, $1.00 
K ATHLEEN FELLOWS (F. D. 1—The color of which is lavender shading to lilac 
at the center. A giant flower in every respect, the blooms which are held 
erect on top, like can-like stem. Tall bush and insect resisting foliage. 
An ideal flower. Tubers, $2.00 
KATHLEEN NORRIS (I. D.)—Color a true rose pink, deepening to a mallow 
pink, but paler in the young central petals. A flower of gigantic propor¬ 
tions. The petals are long, broad and overlapping with twisting ends that 
not only give the flower great depth, but also enhance its beauty. The huge 
blooms are held erect, facing sideways on cane-like stems, with insect re¬ 
sistant foliage and strong robust growing bushes. They were one of the 
outstanding varieties at my gardens the past season. I believe that I have 
the finest stock of this on the market. Tubers, $.50 
KEMPS VIOLET WONDER (I. D.)—The predominating color of this one is 
Napthaline violet, shading to a bluish violet at the tips of petals and with 
a lavender reverse. The flowers are of perfect form and attains great size 
both in diameter as well as in depth and are held erect on fine stiff stems, 
well above the foliage of the robust strong growing plant. Will not burn 
in the hottest sun. Is a remarkably good keeper both on the plant and 
wh< ?n cut. Tubers, $.50 
KENTUCKY RED (I. D.)—Color a bright vivid scarlet that is very attractive 
and distinct in its color, and admired by all who saw them in bloom. Very 
few could leave without leaving an order for it. It is a very prolific 
bloomer. The flowers are large and held erect on strong stiff stems. 
Blooms will not burn in the hottest sun. Tubers, $1.00 
KING MIDAS (I. D.)—This is a gorgeous golden yellow of one tone that can 
easily be grown to great width and depth, and are held erect on the best 
of cane-like stems. Tubers, $.35 
KING OP THE BLACKS F. D. (Kunzman)—A dahlia of giant size, very free 
blooming on long stiff natural stems without disbudding. Color is the 
darkest rich velvet red, almost black, and holds color in any weather 
Bush is ideal; low and spreading, with flowers high above bush. Has been 
very outstanding for the past two years at the New York Botanical Garden. 
Roots $5.00 
LADY MOYRA PONSOBY (I. D.)—This is an Honor Roll dahlia of real merit, 
giving a good account of itself wherever exhibited. The color is a pure 
glowing yellow and blooms 14 inches in diameter is not uncommon. Has 
a fine stem and foliage for a yellow type of variety. It is a prize winner 
wherever shown and deserves the best of recommendation. Roots $4.00 
Page Eighteen 
