and on Long Island and has been outstanding wherever 
grown. It is a large, deep flower of rich velvet red. 
Won as best and largest bloom, Red Bank, 1933. On 
honor roll. Plants $5.00 
Forest Fire (I. D.) 1935—The most different and for that 
reason the most distinctive of all the novelties. The 
name is a good description, a brilliant scarlet flame 
with blushes of v'dlow. Throughout the flower are 
yellow petaloids. The effect i^ striking and spectacular. 
Stopped the crowds at the New York Show. On the 
honor roll. Plants $5.00 
Honor Bright (F. D.) 1935—The beauty of this dahlia 
lies in its unusual color, a coral r^se with tin^s of am¬ 
ber shading to real coral red at the center. Attracted 
a lot of attention at New York show and won certifi¬ 
cate of merit at Storrs Trial Grounds. On roll of 
honor. Plants $3.00 
Hunt’s Velvet Wonder (I. DO 1935—Another giant of 
great be^utv. At New York it received a special 
award of Merit. At Camden it won as best Informal 
Decorative Seedling. Few big flowers he°r> as good 
as this one. The color is a rich, bright violet burgundv. 
On honor roll. Plants $7.50 
Jane Ros« (I. D.) (Ross)—Another dahlia from the great 
midwest, which promises to take its place in the front 
rank, where beauty, stem and foliage combined with 
size are the prime reouisites of a grpat dahlia. The 
color is bright purplish crimson shaded violet an!d 
overlaid with a velvety maroon sheen, doenening to¬ 
ward the center of the flower. Plants $2.50 
Kay Francis (S. C.)—A light lemon-vellow. The great¬ 
est prize-winning seedling Dahlia for 1934. A good 
keeper; does not burn. Plants $5.00 
Mrs. George Le Bou^ellier (I. D) 1935—A giant flower 
and the outstanding new red. Watch this when it be¬ 
gins competing with Murphy’s Masterpiece and other 
big reds. It won Certificate of Merit at Storrs Trial 
Grounds. Early bloomer. Color is a rich, velvety car¬ 
mine. On honor roll. Plants $5.00 
Rockley Moon (F. D.)—Very impressive with large, 
broad creamy-yellow petals. A lush grower having 
clean foliage. Plants $5.00 
Wenoka (F. D.) 1935—Rosy mauve in color, extra long, 
stiff stems, enormous blooms. Has been successfully 
grown in 5 locations throughout the country. It has 
been referred to as the “Large Perfect Dahlia.” 
Plants $10.00 
Zion’s Delight—Achievement Medal Winner. The new 
dahlia for 1935. A many petaled, rich red, informal 
decorative. Long stiff stems never pendant. Wonder¬ 
ful substance. Plants $2.50 
1934 LIST OF PRIZE WINNING AND 
HONOR ROLL DAHLIAS 
Air Mail (I. D.)—Blooms large, stems extra long, strong 
and erect. Color pink tinted with lavender. Plants 75c 
Amelia Earhart (S. C.)—Apricot buff with salmon tints 
shading to soft yellow at base of petals. Plants $2.50 
Aiko (C.)—A cactus variety, large and deep. Brilliant 
carmine to nopal red. Plants 75c 
American Legion (I. D.)—Bright yellow. Plants $1.00 
Alice Marie Galvin (F 1 . D.)—Color is white overlaid pink 
which makes a lavender effect. Plants $1.50 
Arcturus (F. D.) 1935—A large scarlet red suffused deep 
yellow anc! with yellow reverse. Plants $3.00 
Baby Royal (Miniature) 1934—A salmon pink semi-cac¬ 
tus miniature, extra good. Plants 50c 
Betty Col':er (I. D.)—Color light salmon red to old rose. 
Plants $1.00 
Blue Train (F. D.) 1934 —Blue purple. Plants $1.00 
Buckeye King (F. D.) 1934 —A very large, clear glow¬ 
ing amber yellow. Plants $3.00 
Cadet (S. C.) 1934 —Light primrose yellow, almost 
crsam, similar in formation to Satan. Plants $3.75 
Cameo (F. D.)—Coral rose with glistening <Leen, deep 
rose-pink reverse. Plants $1.00 
Chautauqua Sunset (F. D.) 1934 —Colors, gold, shaded 
old rose and coral. Plants $2.50 
Chief Justice (I. D.)—Color, soft chamois, with soft rose 
suffusion. Plants $1.00 
Dokoupils Triumph (I. D.)—Color is light straw with a 
faint touch of rose in center. Plants $1.50 
Eagle Rock Fantasy (I. D.)—Huge mallow pink, shading 
to silver. Plants $1.00 
Elinor M. Radel (I. D.) 1934 —A lovely shell pink shad¬ 
ing to deep rose at the center. Plants $1.00 
Elissa Landi (F. D.) 1934 —Bright coral, petals slightly 
wavy. Plants $3.75 
Frau 0. Bracht (S. C.)—A Holland variety. The color 
is clear pale primrose. Plants 75c 
Grandee (I. D.) 1934— Light nopal red shaded orange 
yellow. In honor roll la^t year. Plants $5.00 
Great Harbor (I. D.)—Rich carmine color. Plants 75c 
Golden Heart (F. D.)—The purest golden yellow, at¬ 
taining 12 inches across. Piants $1.50 
Golden Eclipse (F. D.)—Clear, golden yellow with slight 
blushes of salmon. Plants $2.50 
Hillcrest Royalist (I. D.)—Burgundy wine red with ver- 
million-violet. Plants $1.00 
Hillcrest Sunset (I. D.)— Giant blooms. A beautiful 
blending of sunset shades. Plants $1.00 
Hillcrest Swiss Rose (I. D.)—Color, Swiss rose. Blooms 
extremely large. Plants $1.00 
Hillcrest Fluffy Ruffles (I. D.)—A ruffled variety. The 
color is a soft apricot. Plants $2.50 
Hillcrest Mandarin (I. D.)—Color is pirate red with am¬ 
ber reverse, Plants $1.50 
Indiana Moon (I. D.)—Flesh ochre with lines of spinel 
pink. Plants 50c 
Jersey’s Dainty (C.)—White with lavender tinge. 
Plants $1.50 
Jerome Kern (I. D.)—Color shrimp pink with tints of 
gold and bronze. Plants $1.50 
Kemp’s White Wonder (I. D.)—The largest and best 
white dahlia. Plants $1.00 
Kaweah (I. D.)—Largest grown of rich fuschia shade. 
Plants $1.00 
