PRINCETONIAN, I.D. (Colvin)—A massive deep 
flower of a peculiar color combination, a blend 
of light orange yellow and coral pink. Stems 
are very stiff and hold the flowers nearly fac¬ 
ing. The petals fall back giving it great depth. 
You can win in the large bloom class with this.. 3.00 
RADI ENT SUN, I.D. (Newsom) — Tall well 
branched bush carrying ten-inch blooms on 
stems two feet long. The color is light amber 
and yellow and the centers are always tight. 
The petals in the center have a beautiful twist 
to them making it very attractive. 1.0C 
RUBY TAYLOR, I.D. (Garrity)—This is getting 
to be a general favorite with both the ladies 
and men. Deep large flower of velvet carmine 
with a wonderful texture. So rich one party 
said it looks good enough to eat. The bushes are 
strong thrifty growers and average about 5 feet.. 1.50 
ROSE GLORY, F.D. (Brown)—Color is a deep 
rose pink and the large blooms are held nearly 
on top of cane stiff stems. Wonderful keeper 
and a fine growing bush. A large stock per¬ 
mits the low price of only.50 
SHAHRAZAD, I.D. (Newsom)-—Large robust bush 
of about six feet covered with huge light pink 
flowers slightly resembling Jane Cowl. The 
stems are long and stiff holding the blooms 
well out of the foliage.50 
SAGAMORE BEAUTY, I.D. (Shattuck) — This 
dahlia may well be classed with the Formal 
decs, as the petals are quite regular in forma¬ 
tion. The color is deep rose pink with a cream 
center, many of the petals are spotted with 
cream. A wonderful cut flower variety and fine 
keeper. A basket of this beauty won first at 
the Western Washington Fair. You will enjoy 
growing this number. Exceptional value.75 
SATAN, S.C. (Ballay)—The most talked-about 
dahlia that has been offered since Jane Cowl, 
and no garden is complete without it. Large 
blooms of flaming red with a touch of gold at 
the base. The petals are very pointed and 
long. The stems are heavy and for the most 
part very good. In real hot weather they are 
inclined to curve a little. The bush is very 
rugged and the long stems carry the flowers 
well above the foliage. 1.25 
SERTZ-LIGHT, F.D. (Shorey) — Medium size 
flower of scarlet lake with a reverse of am¬ 
ber. The bush is an ideal grower of about six 
feet and the blooms are freely produced on long 
stiff stems. Keeps well in water.75 
SALLY B, I.D. (Almy)—A most beautiful pink 
and a seedling of Kathleen Norris. The bush is 
taller than its parent and the blooms are bet¬ 
ter keepers. Rather flat in formation but deep 
enough to make a fine large flower, 10 to 12 
inches is not uncommon. 1.50 
SONNY BOY, I.D. (Nunneviller) — Old rose 
slightly striped with old gold, attaining great 
size with ordinary care. The bush is quite mas¬ 
sive and the blooms are held facing on good 
stems. Sonny Boy has won prizes from coast 
to coast . 2.50 
WHITE WONDER, I.D. (Kemp)—This has been 
the most discussed white dahlia of recent in¬ 
troduction. It has won many prizes all over the 
country and will continue. The plant is strong 
and the blooms are real large 
.75 
