DAHLIAS 
M. J. REYNOLDS 
FRED SPRINGER—The border dahlia supreme. 
As yet there is nothing like it. A great fa¬ 
vorite for landscape and bedding. 
Plants only, $ .50 
GIRL OF HILLCREST—ID. This clear apricot 
buff dahlia is one of the best and in a class 
by itself. Roots, $1.00 
GOLDEN ECLIPSE—FD. Clear golden yellow 
with shadings of salmon and flesh at the 
center. Remarkable keeping qualities will 
make this a universal favorite. Roots, $3.00 
GOOD WILL—SC. Large and attractive blooms 
of violet rose with bright shadings, the cen¬ 
ters being shaded sulphur yellow. Sure to 
become very much desired. Roots, $3.00 
HEATHERBLOOM — ID. Rich rosy heather 
purple with white shadings. The formation 
is unique, being like that of a huge recurved 
mum, six to eight inches across and the 
same in depth without disbudding. Very 
early and free flowering. A very distinct 
novelty that insects will not bother. 
Roots, $3.50 
HONOR BRIGHT—FD. (Golden Rule). Un¬ 
usual coloring is the distinction for this 1934 
Honor Roll dahlia. Coral rose with tints 
of amber shaded to coral red at the center. 
A really good one. Roots, $6.00 
JAMES KIRBY—ID. A rich cardinal red which 
is a wonderful flower both in the garden and 
when cut. One of the best. Roots, $2.00 
JANE COWL—ID. Probably the most famous 
of all the dahlias. Buff and old gold with 
shadings at the center of apricot and old 
rose. It always does well. Roots, $ .50 
JANE DIXON—ID. An exhibition dahlia of a 
beautiful shade of salmon orange. Insect 
resistant and fine habits. Roots, $3.50 
JANET SOUTHWICK—ID. A distinctive ex¬ 
hibition dahlia. A marvelous color between 
Tyrian rose and Burgundy red. Clean grow¬ 
ing and insect resistant. Roots, $1.50 
