DAHLIAS 
M. J. REYNOLDS 
THE COMMODORE—ID. A monster yellow 
and one of the most attractive dahlias grown. 
Roots, $ .50 
THE DUCHESS—ID. A most beautiful bicolor. 
Pure golden yellow petals each with a white 
tip. One of the really fine bicolors. 
Roots, $1.50 
' • 4 t ' - ~ * 
THE FIREMAN—ID. A dazzling spectrum red 
with occasional stripes and tips of mustard 
yellow. One of the best of the 1934 intro¬ 
ductions. Roots, $7.50 
THE PIRATE—One of the most striking col¬ 
ored dahlias grown. Blooms are a peculiar 
rosy red having a sheen all their own. 
Roots, $1.00 
THE WORLD—FD. Immense magenta blooms 
overlaid with garnet and silver shading's. 
Roots, $ .50 
WALDHEIM SUNSHINE—ID. One of the fin¬ 
est of the light yellows. Very free flowering 
and satisfactory. Roots, $1.00 
W. H. T.—FD. A marvelous flower of rose pink, 
It has a color and beauty all its own. Fine 
stems. Roots, $ .50 
WILLIAM HOGAN—FD. The one red and 
white bi-color that seldom ever sports. Red 
petals with white tips. Roots, $ .50 
PLAINTS 
a \ >y;;' ‘ v '• V’ •:" 7 ‘" • • 
We consider plants equaly as good for 
producing fine dahlias as roots. 
However, they do not always make 
as good roots, so consider that— 
but they do permit you to buy two 
for one. Unless otherwise priced 
they are one half the price of roots 
on most varieties selling for more 
than one dollar. 
