shade of light orange—nearly orange buff— 
on splendid long stiff stems. Div. $2.50; 
Plants $1. 
FOREST FIRE. I. D. One of the most spec¬ 
tacular 1935 Introductions. Blooms 10x6. 
Bush 5 feet. Color is lemon yellow, for one- 
third length of petals shades to rich scarlet 
toward the tips with yellow petaloids. Cer¬ 
tificate at Storrs, Conn., (85.5) and at E. 
Lansing, Mich., (85). A grand novelty. Bush 
a very sturdy grower. Div. $5; Plants $2, 3 
for $5. 
GOOD WILL. S. C. One of the finest and 
most spectacular dahlias in our gardens in 
1934. Resembles Satan in formation (with 
long, spikey petals), it grew even larger with 
us and far more beautiful, a lovely cream yel¬ 
low suffused a very delicate soft pink on 
stems 3 to 4 feet long. Last blooms as large 
and even more beautiful than the first. Very 
prolific. Div. $3; Plants $1.50. 
GOLDEN STANDARD, (Downs). C. 1935, g 
e, Bloom 9x5, Bush 4J4 feet. We admired this 
dahlia when it won in the seedling class in 
Camden in 1933, as it is a warm buff shaded 
amber and gold. Very pleasing in form with 
full centers and evenly arranged petals. Bush 
is a good, open grower. Stem holds flower 
facing at right angles, which shows up well 
in the garden or when exhibited, although not 
easy to pack. Won as the best undisseminated 
Cactus in New York last season, and also won 
the President’s Cup over all types in the un¬ 
disseminated classes. Plants only, $2. 
HUNT’S VELVET WONDER. I. D. (Bur¬ 
nett). Received the only Award of Merit in 
the informal decorative class, at the New 
York Dahlia Show 1934. A “Roll of Honor” 
variety, having all the desirable and pleasing 
habits of other dahlia leaders. Striking foli¬ 
age. Blooms up to 15 inches in diameter. Dis¬ 
ease resistant. Deep burgundy red. The best 
new one we grew in 1935. Div. $5; Plants 
$2.50. 
HOOSIER NIGHTS. I. D. One of the 
blackest Dahlias grown. A medium sized 
flower on a tall (6 to 7 feet) bush; stems long 
and stiff. Petals slightly waved. Div. $2; 
Plants $1. 
( 12 ) 
