ROBIN ADAIR, I.D. (Mastick)—Immense blooms 
of Empire yellow on good stiff stems. This 
dahlia is a sight to see when the bush is in 
full bloom, one of the most attractive sights 
in our entire garden the past season. Winner 
of American Home Achievement Medal in 1932 
and is the best of this famous grower’s intro¬ 
ductions to date. The bush is very robust and 
free from insects’ attack. The large blooms 
are fine keepers, not a petal dropping till the 
flower is completely gone. This is a very DE¬ 
SIRABLE variety. Roots $5.00. Plants.$2.50 
DAISY TURNQUIST, I.D. (Turnquist-Hulin) — 
A most impressive flower of deep rose pink 
and salmon orange. The blooms are very artis¬ 
tic, curling and twisting gracefully. The bush 
is compact well branching with the long lat¬ 
erals coming well up. Certificate winner and 
many times a winner in the Northwest shows. 
It is a wonderful flower for basket work and 
the blooms average 7 to 8 inches on good long 
stems. It is a fine- keeper. Roots $3.50. Plants.$1.50 
OLYMPIC SUNSET, S.C. (Lee)—A Northwest 
introduction of real beauty both in shape and 
color. The color is most pleasing being apri¬ 
cot and coral with a touch of lemon yellow. 
The perfect petal formation is a true Semi- 
Cactus with a high full center. To get best 
results it should be disbudded quite heavily 
but you will be well repaid when the large 
blooms appear. On two Honor Rolls last year.... 7.50 
ROYAL ROBE, I.D. (Sigismondi-Parrella)—Rich 
royal purple with a silver shading on the re¬ 
verse which gives the flower plenty of bright¬ 
ness. Large blooms are held at a nice angle 
on long stiff stems 
5.00 
