CLARA BARTON. I. D. (Salem Dahlia Gardens). 
An immense bloom facing slightly upwards on a long, 
straight stem, twelve inches to first set of leaves. 
Face of petals silvery orchid, reverse of petals deep 
lavender, general affect lavender. Bush growth me¬ 
dium height; a very prolific bloomer that never 
stunts. Div. $2.50; Plants $1.25. 
CHAMPOEG. Dec. (Crites-Kemp). The Dahlia 
Beautiful. This wonderfully beautiful dahlia is so 
very unusual in its color that it is without a com¬ 
petitor. The color is waxy, canary yellow at center, 
shading to salmon pink. Flower is supported by 
strong, sturdy stems which hold it facing well above 
the bush. Flowers average 9 to 10 inches in width 
and 3/ 2 inches deep. Very prolific bloomer. Plant 
about 5 feet. Div. $1; Plants $1. 
ELEANOR M. RADELL. I. D. (Felsinger) Honor 
Roll, 1933. “Coral-pink, shading to deep rose center, 
appeals because of its really clean-cut beauty and its 
very fine growing habits.”—Derrill W. Hart. A large 
flower on A-l stem. Div. $1; Plants $1. 
ELEGANCE. S. C. (Reed). Center and tips of 
petals yellow, body of flower glistening coral. We 
classify this variety as semi-cactus but it is not far 
removed from the true cactus type. Few dahlias 
have been so cordially received on their first appear¬ 
ance as this one and we consider it one of our very 
best varieties because of its unusual charm and 
beauty and because the great quantity of blooms it 
gives are useful for every purpose. It is a full, deep 
flower with ideal habits. On the 1933 American Home 
Roll of Honor. Plants only, $2. 
EAGLE ROCK SUPERBA. Dec. (Broomall-Suc- 
cess). Another one of Mr. Broomall’s new origina¬ 
tions that he considers one of his very best. Color 
a light amaranth. The originator considers it a bet¬ 
ter dahlia than Fantasy. It is about the same size 
and habits except in color. The stems are perfect 
and hold the large bloom erect. Div. $2; Plants $1. 
FULL MOON. Dec. (Ballay-Success). A monster 
flower of canary yellow and a great winner. Win¬ 
ning Gold Medals as Best Dahlia of California origin, 
also Largest in the Show, at Boston. Grown to 14 
inches. Always facing up, on giant stems. Also 
winner of many prizes as Best Yellow and even as 
Best Bloom. Div. $1.50; Plants $1. 
GRANDEE. I. D. (Reed). Light nopal red shaded 
orange yellow. Winner of the 1933 American Home 
Achievement Medal at San Francisco and Largest 
flower at the California Flower Festival. For great 
size we are inclined to think Grandee surpasses them 
all. We have had 15-inch blooms without forcing or 
shading on plants 4 feet tall. On Roll of Honor. 
Div. $4; Plants $2. 
GOLDEN ECLIPSE. A 1934 Introduction. Unques¬ 
tionably the finest and most valuable dahlia of recent 
introduction. Also Certificate, Storrs, 1933. The color 
is clear golden yellow with slight blushes of salmon 
on some of the petals, shading to bright rich salmon 
in the center. The flowers average from 8 to 10 
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