PREMIER DAHLIA GARDENS 
sides winning a number of prizes he was awarded 
the coveted Achievement Medal for his introduc¬ 
tion Velvet Wonder. Watch for the showing of 
Sarah Kay at the Fall shows as this beauty will 
be introduced in 1936 by him. 
Order Early to avoid disappointment, as orders 
are filled in rotation. The stock of some of the 
varities is limited. 
Sincerely yours, 
GEORGE H. SWEZEY 
PREMIER DAHLIA GARDENS 
31 MERTZ AVENUE HILLSIDE, N. J. 
JOIN THE AMERICAN DAHLIA SOCIETY 
If you are not a member of this great Society you should 
join by all means. The dues are only $2.00 the year, 
which entitles the members to the Bulletin free. The vast 
amount of usefull information published in each issue of 
the Bulletin is worth many times $2.00 to any Dahlia 
grower. 
Mr. C. Louis Ailing, West Haven, Conn., is Secretary. 
1935 INTRODUCTIONS 
AN ALEE McCLURE (Broomall-Stephenson)—A 
beautiful white informal decorative bordering 
on the semi-cactus; flowers average 10 to 12 in. 
with good depth; stems stiff and cane-like; 
flowers facing never droops or hang their 
heads. You will agree with Mr. Broomall that it 
is his finest introduction to date and the best 
white he has ever seen; good keeper when cut. 
Plants $5.00. 
BETTE DAVIS (Cordes) S. C. —A much needed 
color of clear deep violet-rose; fine long stems, 
graceful foliage; free bloomer of excellent exhi¬ 
bition flowers. Winner of many prizes and the 
American Home Achievement Medal. Plants 
$5.00. 
BING CROSBY (Stephenson) I. D.— Color golden- 
yellow penciled with carmine. A seedling of 
La Fiesta carrying the same general tones but 
the colors are deeper and more pronounced; 
flowers are larger and much deeper, with a high 
center, perfect stems carry blooms erect facing 
outward; foliage insect resistant; a glorified La 
Fiesta with none of the faults of the parent. 
Winner of the Achievement Medal at Los 
Angeles. Plants $5.00. 
