ADIRONDACK SUNSET 1935 (ID) — This aptly 
named dahlia has everything a dahlia can offer; 
color, form, personality and splendid growing 
habits. At the New York Botanical Gardens it was 
the favorite by popular vote last year. The color 
is a brilliant scarlet red with golden tips, golden 
blushes on the reverse and a vivid light orange at 
the base of petals. The center of the flower is 
tipped golden orange. On the Honor Rolls. 
Plant __,_y._$5.00 
AIRMAIL (ID)—Blooms large, stems stiff and extra 
long, erect, color—pink with shadings of lavender. 
Plants _,_<_l_ 4 _ 75c 
AIMEE (Pompon)—Pretty bronze, good stems. 
Root _.v__ 35c 
ALYCE MARIE GALVIN (FD)—9 to 11 inch blooms. 
The color white flushed with faint tones of cameo 
pink. Root $3.00, Plant_ $1.50 
AMBER QUEEN (Pompon)—Amber shaded apricot. 
Root _ t ___ 25c 
AMELIA EARHART (SC)—The outstanding intro¬ 
duction of 1933. Color apricot buff shading to 
primrose. Plant _,_ $2.00 
AMERICA’S SWEETHEART, 1935 (ID)—One of the 
greatest yellow dahlias to date; pure in color with¬ 
out a particle of shading. The outer petals do not 
fade like some yellow dahlias. Flowers on top with 
long stiff stems. Plant_ $12.50 
ANNA BENEDICT, 1935 (FD)—Color, deep rich 
garnet, black shading at the center. Does not burn 
in the sun or batter in the rain. On the Honor 
Rolls. Plant _ *_*_$5.00 
ARCTURUS (FD)—A large scarlet red with yellow 
shadings, reverse yellow. Tall and a profuse bloom¬ 
er with perfect stems. Root $6.00, Plant_ $3.00 
BAGDAD (ID)—Flaming scarlet red. Tall and pro¬ 
lific. Root 75c, Plant_ 40c 
BETTE DAVIS, 1935 (SC)—A dahlia of exquisite 
beauty. Its color is exceptionally fine, deep violet 
rose with a slightly darker center. The flowers 
never fade or blotch. Perfectly formed flowers with 
many petals, full and high centers. Perfect stems 
and grows about 5% feet high. On Harts Honor 
Roll. Plant __._$5.00 
BLACK KNIGHT, 1935 (ID)—Color dark velvety 
maroon, almost black. The flowers are of great 
size, often up to 14 inches in diameter, and are 
held high above the foliage on thick stems which 
are stiff holding the flowers erect. Plant is very 
strong and a tall grower, attaining to a height of 
6 to 7 feet. A spectacular dahlia, Plant- $3.75 
BLUE TRAIN (FD)—A huge blue-purple 10 to 11- 
inch flower on good stems. Root $2.00. Plant $1.00 
BUCKEYE KING (FD)—Beautiful shade of gold, 
Plant growth is prolific and uniform. Long stiff 
stems that hold the monster blooms erect. Due to 
the plants vigorousness it should be disbudded reg¬ 
ularly for large bloom. Root $6.00, Plant- $3.00 
BUCKEYE QUEEN, 1935 (FD)—A formal decora¬ 
tive in lavender. The first of its type and color 
with a substantial and large flower, good for ex¬ 
hibition and cutting. Good keeper. Plant— $5.00 
BUCKEYE FLAME (ID)—Scarlet orange shading to 
ochraceous orange, occasionally a white petal in 
the center. Root_ _-—50c 
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