If you have tried to grow dahlias once and failed, try again 
PASTEL GLOW (I. D.)—Color, white with mellow purple reverse, which shows 
through giving a glow of orchid-violet irridescence. The large size blooms 
are erect on fine stems. This is one dahlia that shouldn’t be overlooked. 
An Honor Roll dahlia. Tubers, S3.50 
PETER PAN (I. D.)—This variety produces flowers in abundance, on good 
straight stems. The color is a beautiful rich luminous pink, good size, 
Has lasting quality after it is cut. An early prolific bloomer. Tubers, $.50 
POTLATCH I. D. (Hulin)—Grenadine red with back of petals pinard yellow 
and many petals splashed with it. Compact bush of 5 feet holding the 
large blooms on long stems. The blossoms will average 8 and 9 inches and 
face sideways. Roots $3.50 
POT O’ GOLD (I. D.)—A 193 2 Honor Roll dahlia that created a sensation at 
the recent New York show. A massive clear yellow, with very graceful and 
artistic formation. The petals are very long and wavy, both the face and 
reverse of the flower are a clear yellow, giving an unusual richness in a 
pastel shade. For a massive flower she is a prolific bloomer and the flowers 
are held erect on strong can-like stems, well above the foliage which is 
leathery and insect resistant. Tubers, $2.00 
PRINCE OF PERSIA (1. D.)—A very striking bright red exhibition dahlia of 
the most irridescent rich glowing crimson. The petals of which are of great 
depth and substance, making an unusually deep and attractive flower. 
Blooms of 10 inches in width can easily be attained with very little disbud¬ 
ding in abundance and profusion as the bush is robust, vigorous and of 
widespreading habit in growth. The stems are all that can be asked for as 
they hold the giant blooms facing sideways well out of the foliage, which 
is insect resistant. Tubers, $1.00 
It. A. BROOMFIELD (I. D.)—Here’s a new dahlia that will give perfect satis¬ 
faction to all who grow it. It has come to stay! Glorious in color, perfect 
in formation. In fact what R. A. Broomfield has not isn’t worth having. Try 
it and be convinced. A flower that immediately attracts attention. The 
blooms are large and distinctive, easily grown to great size and depth. 
They are held upright and-always well up out of the foliage. The color is 
a glorious saffron orange flushed with rose. Stems are stiff and strong but 
not clubby. They are always straight. The foliage is dark green, heavy, 
and of leathery appearance. The plant is a fine clean grower and makes 
a thrifty bush about 5 to 6 feet high. Has been placed on the Roll of 
Honor. Mr. Derrill W. Hart in his story of outstanding Dahlias said, 
“This Dahlia was not shown this year but of all the new varieties no one 
made a finer impression on me. It is giant of very impressive form; I saw 
a complete row of this and I predict a great future for this variety.” 
Tubers, $7.50 
ROBERT E. LEE (S. C.)—The color is a bright luminous cardinal red, reverse 
of petals lighter that will not burn or fade in the sun. The blooms are held 
from facing to upward on very good stems. An exceptionally free and pro¬ 
lific bloomer. ‘ Tubers, $.50 
ROSE FALLON (F. D.)—When well grown, this is a massive flower and a 
pleasing color of dark orange, tinted amber and salmon. A very free and 
prolific bloomer. Tubers $ 35 
RUTH M. F. D. (Greenough)-—Color Cameo pink and Citron yellow. Flowering 
habit prolific. Blooms are of an exceptionally good size and stem This 
dahlia scored 83 at Storr’s Trial Ground in 1933. Roots $5 00 
SALEM PRIDE (F. D.)—Color, reddish violet, suffused, streaked and lightlv 
tipped white. Try and picture a dahlia with this coloring. Blooms up to 
10 incites in width and 4 inches in depth. Can very easily be grown with 
very little attention. ' Tubers ™ 
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