THE ULTIMATE IN DAHLIAS 
GOLDEN STANDARD—(Downs) St. C. Golden tan, brushed with tints of bronze 
and apricot. One of the most distinctive dahlias of the year. There are many 
who think this should have been the winner at New York. We first saw it at 
Camden in 1933 and kept our eyes open for it this past season, for it was labeled 
"prize winner” at that time. 
Plants only—#5.00 
GRACE CURLING—(Stredwick) I. D. Very pretty lavender pink shading to gold 
at the base of the petals. Easily grown to large size. 
Plants only—#1.00 
GOOD WILL—St. C. A very beautiful combination of pink and cream of very 
large size and on splendid stems. A large vase of this variety attracted much 
attention at New York. 
Plants only—#2.50 
GREAT HARBOR—(Trossbach) I. D. Magnificent rose-red of huge siize. The 
growth is perfect and the flowers remain large all season. 
Plant only—#1.50 
HARRIET NEALE—(Wickersham) I. D. To best describe this variety, it can be 
called a golden Marmion, deeper in color, but with a more refined formation. 
Fine, thick foliage and stiff stems. Fine for exhibitions as it can be grown to 
very large size. 
Root—#7.50 Plant—#3.75 
HONOR BRIGHT—(Peck) F. D. A dahlia of a most unusual shade, coral rose, 
and one that is certain to be universally popular. It is splendid in form and 
can be grown to large size. It was very impressive in New York. 
Plants only—#3.00 
H. R. S.—(Seal) I. D. Immense golden yellow. We can highly recommend this 
sensational variety as being one of the best of its color. Fine stem and growth. 
Plants only—#3.75 
HUNT’S VELVET WONDER—(Hunt) I. D. The sensational new royal purple. 
A gigantic flower, perfect for exhibition. It was the joint winner with Kay 
Francis at the New York Show. Very fine stems and foliage. 
Plants only—#7.50 
IMPERIAL PINK—(Hall) I. D. Lovely pink with gold at the base of the petals. 
For sheer beauty it cannot be equaled. It is best planted early. 
INDIANA MOON—I. D. The best variety in our gardens this past year. Im¬ 
mense blooms cf gold with pale rose reverse. It is as striking a variety as we 
have ever seen. It blooms profusely. A single bloom of it shown at New York 
nearly stopped the show. 
Root—#1.50 Plant—#1.00 
JANE DIXON—(F. &Z M.) F. D. Salmon orange of exhibition size. A very beau¬ 
tiful and striking flower. Excellent stems. 
Root—#3.50 Plant—#1.75 
JEAN TRIMBEE—(Trimbee) S. C. Immense blooms of petunia violet. The only 
dahlia of its color and still one of the best for exhibition. We show this dah¬ 
lia a great deal of favoritism and no wonder. Highly recommended. 
Root—#1.50 Plant—#1.00 
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