MAN O’ WAR, I.D. (Boon-Ruschmohr)—Oxblood 
red of nice formation and good size. The stems 
are long but sometimes the blooms are a little 
too heavy. The bush is nice and compact of 
dark green foliage. The variety has proven to 
be a good parent. 3.00 
MRS. FLEM SAMPSON, S.C. (Garrity)— Beauti¬ 
ful yellow on long stiff stems with no faults. 
Tall bush and free bloomer. Extra good.$2.50 
NANON LOUISE, St. Cactus (Dane)—Large size 
flowers of deep pink are made up of many 
small tubular petals which spread out to make 
a wide flower. The stems are long and stiff. 
Sometimes an open center appears but they 
are all lovely . 1.00 
ORCHID DREAM, I.D. (West)—Real orchid color 
with long pointed petals rather loosely formed. 
The bush is medium to tall and plenty of color.. .50 
ORIENTAL BEAUTY, S.C. (Barker)—This is one 
of the loveliest of all the pinks. Tall growing 
bush always covered with medium size blooms 
which will average 7 inches. Stems are long 
and good. To get best results the bush should 
be thinned out a little.75 
ORINDA, F.D. (Newberry)—This is the dahlia 
that made such a wonderful showing at the 
recent Century of Progress show at Chicago. 
Not a new variety but one that always attracts. 
The color is odd being a rich fuchsia. Tall bush, 
grow to four canes and stake well.50 
ORIENTAL GLORY, I.D. (Swartz)—Dazzling balls 
of deep orange, full to the center, good size on 
stems that are stiff and good length. The bush 
is medium height and rather spreading. The 
color is most pleasing, orange overlaid with 
scarlet. This is not just another orange-color¬ 
ed dahlia, but is different. 2.50 
POTLATCH, I.D. (Hulin)—Grenadine red with 
backs of petals pinard yellow and many petals 
splashed with yellow. Compact bush with the 
large flowers held well on good stiff stems. 
Pinch out and grow to four canes. 1.50 
POT O’ GOLD, I.D. (Wallace)—Fine clear yellow 
with a gold sheen. Nice large blooms with wavy 
petals and good depth. The bush is ideal and 
the blooms are at the right angle on strong 
stiff stems, keeping well when cut. 1.75 
PRES. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, F.D. (Shat- 
tuck)—A striking deep flower of bright carmine 
red with a reverse of cream. Large blooms held 
sidewise on good stems. Free bloomer and in¬ 
sects bother it little. 2.00 
POINSETTA, S.C. (Rindfleisch)—This dahlia is 
not to be confused with the single of same 
name. Color is bright poinsetta red throughout 
and the large blooms are composed of fine point¬ 
ed petals which curl in a most pleasing man¬ 
ner. Fine for mass effect as it has plenty of 
color at all times. Good root producer. Our 
stock is extra good .50 
PALO ALTO, S.C. (Ballay)—Bright pinkish sal¬ 
mon, shading to gold at the center. This dahlia 
has won prizes a plenty both east and west, and 
will win for a long time to come. The large 
blooms are very full and always with a tight 
center. Stems are long and stiff. Blooms are 
good keepers and makes a fine impression both 
on the show table and in the garden. 3.00 
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