Good Varieties of Other Growers 
AMELIA EARHART—S. C. (Cordes) Apricot-buff with salmon shadings. This very large and beau¬ 
tiful dahlia has the distinction of being the winner of two Achievement Medals and many other 
prizes and is a Roll of Honor dahlia. The originator can be justly proud of this wonderful new 
California introduction. It grew most satisfactorily for us, confirming all the good reports we 
had heard about it. Bloom is richly colored, large and deep, held nicely facing on a good stem. 
One of the very best .$2.50 
AMERICAN LEGION—S. C. (American) Bright yellow. Our stock of this dahlia was strong and 
vigorous and produced giant blooms on long strong stems. It has frequently been a winner in 
the “Largest” class and has achieved much popularity throughout the country. Good growing 
habits with heavy bright foliage.$2.00 
ANALEE McCLURE — I. D. (Broomall-Stephenson) Pure white. A lovely new white from the 
same source as Margaret Broomall. Flower is large and grows upright on the stem which is 
long and strong. We have watched this variety with special interest since white flowers are so 
popular at the present time and feel that this is one that can be highly recommended. The 
numerous flowers are useful both for exhibition and cutting.$7.50 
ANGELO ROSSI—I. D. (Redfern) Orange-buff. This fine new California dahlia in some respects 
bears a resemblance to Jane Cowl. It is a free and early bloomer, making a plant of strong, 
rugged growth. On the Roll of Honor last year and is reported to have done well in many 
sections of the country.$10.00 
BETTY COLTER—I. D. (Success) Light salmon red. A very worthy variety of distinctive color¬ 
ing and pleasing form. Has achieved much popularity wherever shown.$1.00 
BING CROSBY—I. D. (Stephenson) Bright yellow lightly striped with red. One of the best bi¬ 
colors we have seen and a very large flower. Strong grower with good habits. Described by 
the originator as a glorified La Fiesta. Achievement Medal winner at Los Angeles in 1934.$5.00 
CAMEO—F. D. (Fisher-Masson) Soft coral or salmon pink. We consider this dahlia one of the 
most satisfactory we grow. Through the whole season it produces large perfect blooms on 
good long stems. Color is most pleasing. Recommended for all purposes.$2.00 
CAVALCADE — (Groll) Rose-magenta. A new dahlia of medium size that is quite similar to 
Jersey Beauty in growing habits but of deeper coloring. Jersey Beauty has enjoyed great pop¬ 
ularity with the florists and this should be a welcome companion to it. A liberal producer 
and good keeper .$5.00 
CAPRICE—F. D. (Mawson) Golden yellow shading to salmon pink. Magnificent blooms of this 
dahlia have been consistent winners in the Best Dahlia in the Show classes in San Francisco. 
The plant is a strong grower and holds the flowers up well on long strong stems.$1.00 
CHAMPOEG—I. D. (Crites) Canary yellow shading to salmon pink at the edges of the petals. This 
dahlia is distinctive because of the very pronounced combination of color. Bloom is large with 
a good stem .$1.50 
CHAUTAUQUA SUNSET—1. D. (Chautauqua) Sunset pink and gold. A 1932 introduction of most 
beautiful coloring and with good size both as to diameter and depth. Stems and centers are 
always good. This new dahlia from the East proved itself worthy when growing under Cali¬ 
fornia conditions .$3.00 
DAILY MAIL—I. D. (Stredwick) Deep yellow shaded orange. A fine importation from England both 
in the matter of size and habits. Excellent flowers are produced freely and continuously on 
long fine stems. A very good variety $1.50 
EAGLE ROCK FANTASY—I. D. (Broomall-Success) Clear lavender pink. This is a 1930 introduc¬ 
tion of ideal habit and mammoth size. Winner in several shows as the largest flower exhibited. 
12-inch blooms are the rule rather than the exception. The broad tapering petals produce a 
flower of extraordinary charm and it has all the qualifications necessary to designate it as one 
of the best dahlias to date. It is, of course, on the Roll of Honor $2.00 
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