THE ULTIMATE IN DAHLIAS 
LOUISE BATES—(Cordes-Eastman) S. C. Immense mallow pink flowers of beau¬ 
tiful formation. It can be grown very large on fine stems. The flower is in¬ 
clined to be a little soft. 
Plants only—#3.75 
LOIS MARION—(Ruschmohr) Inc. C. We can only recommend this dahlia to 
you for its remarkably robust growth, as it did not bloom for us, nor did we 
see any flower of it. The color is supposed to be citron yellow edged shrimp 
pink. 
Root—#5.00 
LORD OF AUTUMN—(Almy) I. D. Unquestionably the leading 1934 introduc¬ 
tion. Gigantic deep, golden yellow blooms on cane-like stems. For exhibi¬ 
tion purposes, it will be a long time before another yellow will surpass this one. 
The fact that it is a good dahlia is proven by its winnings in shows all over the 
country. 
Root (Stock limited)—#10.00 Plant—#5.00 
MABEL DOUGLASS—(Thompson-Waite) I. D. Clear pastel lavender. The flow¬ 
ers are immense, but it is not a good producer of roots. 
Root—#1.00 
MAN O’WAR—(B oone-Ruschmohr) I. D. Carmine shading to ox-blood red at the 
center. A dandy. It was one of the most satisfactory dahlias that we have ever 
grown. It is a clean cut grower and satisfactory in every way for the garden or 
exhibition table. We can highly recommend this as one of the best varieties. 
Root—#7.50 Plant—#3.75 
MARSHALL’S PINK—F. D. A grand commercial variety of shrimp pink. We use 
it extensively as a cut flower. 
Root—#1.00 Plant—#1.00 
MARYLAND’S GLORY—(Maryland) F. D. A large, deep American Beauty 
Red and a very satisfactory flower in every way. 
Root—#1.50 Plant—#1.00 
MONMOUTH RADIANCE—(Kemp) I. D. A light coral pink shading to prim¬ 
rose at the base of the petals. The bush is a very tall and rugged grower but 
it did not like to bloom this season, the first flowers coming in bloom only a 
week before frost. 
Root—#7.50 Plant—#3.75 
MONMOUTH QUEEN—(Kemp) F. D. Light sulphur yellow. A pleasing flower 
for the garden. 
Root—#3.50 Plant—#1.75 
MURPHY’S MASTERPIECE—(Reed) I. D. Immense dark red that is one of the 
outstanding exhibition varieties. It can be grown to tremendous size. It was 
much in evidence at the New York Show. Fine stem and foliage. 
Plants only—#2.50 
MYRA HOWARD—(Dahliadel) I. D. Pure old gold, and flowers of very large 
size. We are very fond of this dahlia and predict that it will be grown suc¬ 
cessfully for many years to come. The stems and foliage are A-l. 
Root—#2.50 Plant—#1.25 
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