inches in diameter with a depth of five inches, on 
strong stems, which can be cut up to four feet long. 
Div. $2; Plants $1. 
GOLDEN HEART. I. D. (Kemp). A giant plant, 
8 to 9 feet, and many branches. The blooms are also 
immense, actually as large as dinner plates and on 
cane-like stems that can be cut 5 feet long if wanted. 
A prolific bloomer and not bothered by insect pest. 
A large stock enables us to quote a very low price. 
Div. $1; Plants $1. 
HILLCREST ROYALIST. I. D. On the (Decem¬ 
ber) American Home Magazine Honor Roll. Color: 
One shade of Indian Red with Clover reverse. Div. 
$2; Plants $1. 
INDIANA MOON. I. D. (Martin). A gorgeous 
bloom of a pleasing combination of colors that is hard 
to describe. The trial grounds where it won a Cer¬ 
tificate describes it as flesh ochre with lines of spinel 
pink. A fine exhibition bloom on an exceptionally 
long and stiff stem which holds the big blooms above 
a tall plant. On American Home Honor Roll. Div. 
$1; Plants $1. 
JANE COWL. (Down’s). This massive decorative 
has been, and still is, one of the greatest prize win¬ 
ners of all time. An immense flower, frequently 10^4 
inches across and 7 inches deep, on cane stiff stems 
3 to 4 feet long. Div. 50^. 
JEAN TRIMBEE. I. D. (Trimbee-Waite). . This 
beautiful dahlia is a native of Canada and is yet 
scarce in the United States. Color is a rich petunia 
violet. Flowers immense (12 inches or more) and 
beautiful and graceful formation. Div. $1. 
JAMES KIRBY. (Badetty). Winner at A. D. Show, 
New York, as best 1932 Introduction. The stems are 
strong and well able to hold the heavy blooms at the 
proper angle. The average size of blooms grown un¬ 
der field conditions was from 8^4 to 10 inches in di¬ 
ameter with a depth of 5^4 to 6 inches. Color crim¬ 
son, center darker. Div. $1; Plants $1. 
JEROME KERN. I. D. (Verle & Mendham). Few 
dahlias have a more impressive show record, yet one 
of its best points is its extreme beauty and keeping 
qualities. A long-petaled, graceful flower of shrimp 
pink with tints of gold and bronze; reverse, bright 
old rose. Div. $2; Plants $1. 
JEWEL OF INDIA. I. D. (Newsom). Without ex¬ 
ception, the finest flower of its coloring we have ever 
originated. A huge, fluffy dahlia of great depth, in 
the “Largest Dahlia” Class, of richest glowing gar¬ 
net, suffused maroon, held proudly erect on abso¬ 
lutely stiff, and exceedingly long stems. Div. $1; 
Plants $1. 
KATHLEEN NORRIS. Dec. (F. & M.). Blooms 
are of gigantic proportions, a true rose-pink, later 
deepening to mallow pink. Broad overlapping petals 
wfith twisted ends, and center always full and on 
stems that hold it right up to be admired. Div. $1. 
KAWEAH. (Giant I. D.). (Meussdorffer). Color is 
hard to describe, a deep, clear, rose-cerise, center of 
petals shading to a rich, velvety cardinal toward the 
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