ANDERSEN’\ v 
FARM ....l c 
Route 3, Box 87 
Our guarantee—We guarantee ev< out to 
be true to name and color, and also to be in growing 
condition when received. 
Substitution—We never substitute unless asked to do 
so, in the order, but would suggest naming a few varieties 
as second choice. 
Name and Address—Be sure to write name and address 
very plainly. 
Prices quoted are for field grown divided tuberous 
dahlia roots. 
The American Dahlia Society has established a new 
classification as follows: 
Formal Decorative (D.) — Double flowers, broad flat 
petals, full center, regular in arrangement. 
Informal Decorative (I. D.)—Double flowers, long 
twisted petals and irregular arrangement. 
Semi Cactus (S. C.)—Formerly listed as Hybrid Cactus. 
Straight and Recurved Cactus (C.). 
Ball (B.)—Quilled or Double Dahlias. 
Peony (P.)—Open centered flowers. 
NEW INTRODUCTIONS 
FOR 1936 
Mary Singleton, F. D. (Andersen)—A beautiful dahlia 
and one which has been greatly admired in our garden. 
Large full flower of a bright rose color with silvery 
reverse. Free flowering on good stems. One of the 
best.—$10.00. 
Celia Sawyer, F. D. (Andersen)—Brightest light flame 
with a gold suffusion. Immense flower on long wiry 
stems. A good keeper as a cut flower—$10.00 
Mrs. Emily Muller, I. D. (Andersen)—The color of this 
dahlia is most beautiful shade of golden apricot. The 
blossoms are held upright on long stout stems—$5.00. 
Pacific Golden Queen, S. C. (Andersen)—An extremely 
good flower. Pure old gold in color. This is one of the 
most attractive dahlias that we have ever grown. The 
flowers are perfect and large with the best of stems on 
low growing bushes—$10.00. 
Mrs. Elizabeth Parrett, I. D. (Andersen)—I regard this 
as one of the most beautiful decorative dahlias; the 
flowers are large, held above the foliage on fine stems, 
and the coloring is unsurpassed, a deep orange. This 
seedling was one out of 50 varieties that took first prize 
at the State Fair, 1934—$7.50. 
