IONIA, MICHIGAN 11 
Honor Bright (F.D.) 1935— 
The beauty of this dahlia lies in its unusual color, a coral 
rose with tints of amber shading to real coral red at the 
center. Attracted a lot of attention at New York show and 
won certificate of merit at Storrs Trial Grounds. On roll 
or honor. ROOTS, $1.50; PLANTS, 75c 
Jessie Crawford (I.D.) 1935— 
This variety is offered through the courtesy of George W. 
Fraser. It is of course an Honor Roll Dahlia, in fact it 
was on two Honor Rolls in 1934. We can call it very nicely 
an ivory white with blendings of cattleya pink, with petal 
tips a deep cattleya rose, so much admired in the cattleya 
orchid. The bloom is large and held erect on the best of 
stems well above the foliage. A free flowering, well-balanc¬ 
ed bush about 4-5 feet in height. The beautiful blending of 
the soft, yet attractive colors make it an outstanding cre¬ 
ation. PLANT, $2.00 
Jessica Dragonette (S.C.) 1935—, 
Peach, apricot and mauve blending lusciously. A clean, 
thrifty plant. Free bloomer. On honor roll. This did fine 
in our garden. PLANTS ONLY, $2.50 
Judge Samuel Seabury (I.D.) 1935— 
Winner at New York as best new dahlia of New Jersey or¬ 
igin. It won the same honor at the Northern Show of the 
Dahlia Society of New Jersey. Good at Storrs and New 
York Botanical Gardens. A large flower of a rich shade. 
Well tested and a fine grower. On Honor Roll. 
PLANTS, $2.50 
Jersey’s Dainty (C)— 
A beautiful white, perfect dahlia of fine form. A good 
bloomer with stiff stems. ROOTS, $1.50; PLANTS, 75c 
Jean Trimbee (S.C.)— 
Another good one. This variety can be grown to a huge 
size (12 inches and over). Color is a rich, glowing petunia 
violet, a better description might be a purple Ft. Monmouth, 
but it is a still larger flower than Ft. Monmouth. Vigorous 
habit of growth; stems are very stiff and straight. 
ROOTS, $1.00; PLANTS, 50c 
Kemp’s Golden Heart (F.D.) — 
The purest Golden Yellow dahlia we have evjer seen, and 
withal the most beautiful. Blooms very larg^e, many at¬ 
taining to 12 inches across, and 5 inches and over in depth, 
and are held high above the foliage on good stems. The 
plants attain to a height of 7 to 9 feet are many branched 
irom the ground up thus making it possible to cut the large 
bloom with stalks 4 to 6 feet in length. A most prolific 
bloomer. ROOTS, $1.50; PLANTS, 75c 
Kawe'ah (I.D.)— . , 
A rich fuchia rose, one of the largest dahlias 1 grown on 
long leafless stems. ROOTS, $1.50; PLANTS, ,75c 
Kay Francis (S.C.) 1935— 
(Honor Roll) Bight lemon yellow with high centers on good 
long stems. A coast to coast winner PLANTS, $2.b0 
King of the Blacks (F.D.) 1934— 
Color is the darkest rich velvet red, almost black and hold 
color in any weather. Bush is ideal; low and spreading, 
with flowers high above it. At the New York Botanical 
Gardens it was very popular, also rated very high at Chi¬ 
cago World’s Fair Show. It did very good in our gardens 
last season. ROOTS, $1.00; PLANTS,, 50c 
Lord Of Autumn (I.D.) 1934— 
The color is a rich, deep, golden yellow, and the formation 
is wonderful. The long, pointed and slightly twisting pet¬ 
als recurve till stem is entirely hidden for 6 inches or more 
making the flower resemble a giant Mum. The largest dah¬ 
lia we ever grew. Did extra well here in Michigan. On 
honor roll. ROOTS, $3.00; PLANTS, $1.50 
