INTRODUCTIONS OF STEPHENSON DAHLIA 
GARDENS OF SANTA MONICA, CAL. 
Representatives of J. J. Broomall, Eagle Rock, Cal. 
Bing Crosby (Stephenson) I.D. Color Golden Yellow 
penciled with carmine. A seedling of La Fieste, carrying 
the same general tones but the colors are deep and more 
pronounced. The flower is larger and much deeper, with a 
high center; the stem is perfect, carrying the bloom erect 
and facing you. The foliage is five leaved, insect resistant, 
and a brilliant shade of green. Achievement Medal win¬ 
ner at the Los Angeles show 1934. Mentioned in Leonard 
Barron’s “Dahlias of Distinction in 1934" in the American 
Home Magazine. Roots $10.00, Plants $5.00. 
Analee McClure (Broomall) I.D. to S.C. A beautiful 
white, flowers averaging 10 to 12 inches with good depth. 
Stems stiff and cane like. Flowers facing, never droops or 
hangs its head. Mr. Broomall claims it to be his finest 
origination and the best white he has ever seen. A good 
keeper when cut. Mentioned in Dr. Howe's article in the 
Flower Grower on “One Hundred Choice Dahlias”. Roots 
$10.00, Plants $5.00. 
Ruth Elder (Broomall) I.D. A beautiful Jasper red 
and coral of informal decorative type, very heavy dark foli¬ 
age, full insect resistant, an ideal flower for the home gar¬ 
den, very prolific bloomer, gives a blaze of color through¬ 
out the entire season. Blooms average 10 to 11 inches. 
Roots $5.00, Plants $2.50. 
Shirley Temple (Stephenson) Decorative Ball. Clear 
glistening yellow in color. Blooms average about 4 inches 
of perfect stems. A wonderful keeper. The most prolific 
bloomer, grown by the originator and a great favorite with 
the florist. Roots $5.00, Plants $2.50. 
