2 
LOMBARD’S DAHLIA GARDENS 
Avalon, I. D — Clear Canary Yellow. Very distinct 
and pleasing, producing a good plant which bushes 
well and blooms freely. Flowers are centered on 
long erect stems. Thin out and disbud for 8 to 9 
inch flowers. One of the best of its color.20 
Amun Ra, F. D. —This is an immense Decorative of 
an entirely new formation. The outer petals are of 
a gorgeous shade of copper and orange, shading to 
gold and amber, and deepening in the large, full 
center to a rich, dark, reddish bronze .25 
Barbara Redfern, I. D.— This is one of the biggest 
and most perfect Dahlias ever grown. Color is a de¬ 
lightful blend of old rose and old gold .34 
Buckeye Bride, I. D.— Geranium pink to soft salmon. 
From the standpoint of performance and the per¬ 
fect pose of its flower on long stems it is far ahead 
of all other varieties. Introduced in 1930, Buckeye 
Bride is now known and grown by dahlia growers 
everywhere and will be for many years more .60 
Bagdad, I. D.— An immense flower of flaming scarlet- 
red borne on long stems high above the plant. An 
ideal grower and a prolific bloomer. Winner in two 
New Jersey shows as best Californian, and both 
awards were in hotly contested classes. Highly 
recommended for those who want rich, bright color 
either for exhibition or in the garden .50 
Ben Wilson, F. D.— A fine variety with large flowers 
on good stems. A full Decorative with heavy petals 
of a bright buff, heavily shaded rich red and tipped 
yellow. Good plant for garden or exhibition .32 
Champoeg, F. D.— The color effect of this Dahlia is 
like a sunrise with the base of the petals an amber 
gold shading to a bright rose pink near the outside 
of the flower, then back to golden amber. A consis¬ 
tent prize winner in every show of any importance 
in the east, and many times came out with the 
sweepstakes and other leading prizes .50 
Color Sergeant, I. D. — The color is a rich, deep sal¬ 
mon bronze. It is a good, strong, upright grower, 
of perfect stem, resistant to insects .50 
Countess of Lonsdale, C. —One of the first and still 
the most popular of the English garden Cactus 
Dahlias. Fair size flowers of an attractive blend in 
colors of rich salmon pink, amber and apricot .24 
City of Trenton, I. D. —An Autumn colored Dahlia de¬ 
fying adequate description. The face of petals, a 
rich glowing tangerine, reverse crushed strawberry 
red. The petals curl gracefully, giving a two-tone 
effect and creating an impression of whorls or 
tongues of flame radiating from a full center.40 
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, H. C.—A huge Hybrid Cac¬ 
tus of a beautiful rose “du Barry" shade, overlaid 
and suffused with old ivory, shading off to pale gold 
at center. Reverse of petals light carmine pink. 
An early and free bloomer .37 
Dwight W. Morrow, I. D. —A gigantic red Dahlia that 
is admired by everyone. Not only does the size 
and form of bloom make all who see it ardent ad¬ 
mirers, but its richness of color makes it one of the 
most spectacular Dahlias .80 
Earl Williams, I. D.— An essentially attractive varie¬ 
gated variety whose flowers are of large size, of 
splendid formation of a brilliant crimson scarlet 
color. Each petal is tipped with white .35 
