SPOTLIGHT 
SPOTLIGHT, I.D. (Hulin)—Our 1934 introduc¬ 
tion that is still the good yellow. The color is 
most pleasing, a light sulphur yellow with a 
light reverse. Achievement medal winner and 
also winner of an award of merit both at Haar¬ 
lem and Amsterdam, Holland, in 1934. At many 
shows this was the largest shown and 12-inch 
blooms are rather common. It can be grown to 
giant size with extra feed and care. The bush 
is compact and the stems are stiff carrying 
the blooms facing. Large stock permits every 
one to enjoy this beauty. Roots only.$3.00 
THE COMMODORE, I.D. (Scott)—Gigantic yel¬ 
low of a light lemon color with an overcast of 
gold. The low bushes are literally covered with 
the large flowers so that the foliage is nearly 
hidden. With a little feed this dahlia will easily 
attain sufficient size to completely cover a din¬ 
ner plate. We have a fine stock and the price is 
only .50 
TACOMA’S BEAUTY, F.D. (Lee)—Deep salmon 
pink blended with strawberry pink and tipped 
with gold. Large blooms keeping well as a cut 
flower make this very popular with the cut- 
flower market. Very popular in Europe. Splen¬ 
did stock . 2.00 
TIP TOP, I.D. (Shattuck)—This dahlia is very 
attractive being a color combination that is 
unique, mallow purple and white. Many petals 
are tipped white. The bush is a nice grower 
and the blooms will average eight inches on 
dandy stems. Good keeper and free bloomer. 
Bargain 
1.50 
