EAGLE ROCK FANTASY (I.D.) (Broomall-Suc- 
cess) —Giant flowers of clear mallow pink without 
shaciings. It attains great size and depth. Winner 
of a Certificate of Merit and an Honor Roll Dahlia. 
Wins prizes consistently at all shows where it is 
entered. Roots $1.00 
EAGLE ROCK WONDER (S.C.) (Broomall-Suc- 
cess) — Color, mars-orange shading to orange-buff 
with tints of gold-pink and coral-red, with the gen¬ 
eral effect of orange-apricot. A free bloomer of 
good form and tremendous size. Worthy of any 
garden. Roots 75c 
ELINOR M. RADELL (I.D.) (Felsinger 85,) 1933 
—The blooms, of good substance, are violet rose 
with a darker reverse and golden shadings toward 
base of petals. Certified at Storrs. It is truly out¬ 
standing because of its strong, rugged growth which 
withstands adverse growing conditions. It qualifies 
equally well in color, stem, form, and size and is 
prolific in its flowering habits. Roots $1.00 
EDWARD THOMAS BEDFORD (F.D.) —This is a 
very large deep purple, produced on ideal stems. 
It is a strong vigorous grower and makes a large 
spreading bush. Roots 50c 
ELKRIDGE (I.D.) (Griffith) —Large, white flowers 
borne on perfect stems, a vigorous grower and the 
flowers are produced in great freedom. 
Roots 50c 
F. J. MARCH (S.C.) (Bessie Boston) —This is one 
of the good ones from California. The color is a 
beautiful silvery lavender. It is a very free bloomer 
and the stems are very good. Roots 75c 
FOREST FIRE (I.D.) (Dahliadel 1935) — In the 
bi-color classes this variety should have a wonder¬ 
ful future. Forest Fire has distinct lemon yellow 
for about one-third the length of the petals, then 
shaded to rich scarlet toward the tips enhanced 
by clear yellow petaloids. This variety is a rapid 
grower, good foliage, flowers on good stiff stems. 
Certified at Storrs, Conn., 1934, 85.5, and at East 
Lansing, Mich., 85. Roots $5.00 
GOLDEN ECLIPSE (F.D.) (Badetty) 1934 — A 
clear, golden yellow with salmon and flesh shadings 
at the center. First won as the best formal decor¬ 
ative in the Seedling Class in New York in 1932. 
Certified at Storrs, 1933, and a tall, vigorous grower 
with fine, long stems. Its remarkable keeping qual¬ 
ities assure its popularity as a commercial as well 
as an exhibition dahlia. 
Roots $1.50 
GOV. MORGAN F. LARSON (F.D.) (Hall) 1930- 
Color, clear, golden yellow with slight apricot blush 
on reverse. Very impressive. Formal decorative 
medium to tall growth, but sturdy plant. 
Roots 50c 
3 
