JUDGE SAMUEL SEABURY. I. D. Helio¬ 
trope shading to white. Winner Certificate of 
Merit 1934. Winner in American Dahlia 
Show, New York. Gold Medal for the Best 
New Jersey variety. Winner at Ho-Hokus at 
the Dahlia Society of New York and Bergen 
County Gardeners Society combined show—* 
best undisseminated dahlia. Winner Gold 
Medal for the Best New Jersey variety. Div. 
§5; Plants $2.50. 
J. K. ALEXANDER, JR. I. D. One of the 
most gigantic blooms in Dahlias, being im¬ 
mense in diameter; extremely deep and very 
close petaled. Last season I weighed a bloom 
that went over 1 tt>. A deep red with slight 
lines of gold on edges toward the tips. Stems 
long and cane-like and hold the giant blooms 
perfectly at all times. Div. $4; Plants $2. 
KAY FRANCIS. S. C. (Cordes). Color pale 
lemon yellow. Plant insect resistant and bears 
flowers in great profusion on long cane stems. 
Flowers will average from 8 to 11 inches. 
Achievement Medal winner at New York and 
Camden, N. J., Shows, 1934. Div. $5; Plants 
$2.50. 
KITTY MAC. I. D. (Kemp). Here is another 
sensational dahlia of exceptional merit. The 
color is a reddish purple (Petunia Purple). 
Flowers are 10 to 12 inches in diameter, and 
6 to 7 inches in depth, and are held facing up¬ 
ward on stems as rigid as a cane. Flowers re¬ 
curve toward the stem similar to the Lord of 
Autumn and America’s Sweetheart. Plant 6 
feet and over in height, foliage thick and 
leathery like toughness, making it practically 
immune to injury by sucking insects. This 
fine dahlia should be in every high class col¬ 
lection. 1935 Honor Roll. Stock quite limited. 
Div. each, $10; Plants $5. 
MARY RETZER. (Retzer). A sport of Edna 
Ferber, S. C. Color, pink; size slightly larger 
than Edna Ferber. Grown successfully in 
many Mid-West gardens. Div. $10; Plants 
$4. 
MARY ELIZABETH REDFERN. I. D. (Red- 
fern). Color a delightful shade of orchid rose. 
A dahlia that has a universal appeal—very 
large deep flowers of fine and pleasing form 
held on very long strong stems. The flowers 
grow well above the bush. It has been a con- 
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