4 
LOMBARD’S DAHLIA GARDENS 
Indiana Moon, F. D. —Color, flesh ocher, flushed pink, 
salmon and gold. Huge flowers of color, beauty 
and form on a vigorous, beautiful plant with dis¬ 
ease and insect resisting foliage. A 1932 intro¬ 
duction bearing high endorsement of Eastern grow¬ 
ers .50 
Judge Marean, F. D. —Very large flower of perfect 
type and difficult to describe. Produced on strong 
stiff stems. A blending of glowing salmon, pink, 
red, iridescent orange, yellow and pure gold. One 
of the most beautiful Dahlias ever created, and 
should be in every garden .34 
Jane Cowl, I. D. —An ideal Dahlia, fairly tall with 
vigorous dark green leathery foliage; straight, 
strong stems holding monster blooms of glistening 
bronzy buff and salmon shades proudly aloft with 
a beauty that stops you and makes you look again .27 
Jim Moore, I. D. —One of the outstanding new Dahlias 
of 1930. The color is a clear primrose yellow 
shading to gold, with tints and flushes of salmon 
throughout the flower. The stem is long and 
strong, holding blooms facing .50 
Jersey’s Beauty, F. D. —A perfect bloom of erosine 
pink, carried high above the foliage on a long, wiry 
stem, a perfect true pink; wonderful keeper when 
cut, therefore good as an exhibition variety or for 
commercial purposes.30 
Jersey’s Beacon, F. D. —As an exhibition flower it has 
few equals in its color, but as a garden variety, it 
is even more spectacular. The color is Chinese 
scarlet, with a paler reverse giving it a two-toned 
effect.24 
Jersey’s Sovereign, I. D. —A shade of color that few 
can describe. According to Ridgway’s chart it is a 
salmon-orange. A very vigorous grower with dark 
foliage .24 
Jean Trimbee, S. C.—This beautiful Dahlia is a native 
of Canada and exhibited at Toronto for the past 
two years. The flowers are very large, many over 
12 inches, and a beautiful rich petunia violet in col¬ 
or. It has a strong, vigorous habit and the large 
attractive flowers are produced very freely .68 
Jersey’s Mammoth, I. D. —Huge flowers of rich golden 
mahogany. Truly a monster and recommended 
only to those who want the very largest blooms.40 
Kemp’s Violet Wonder, I. D. —The best violet—a rich 
naphthaline violet, underlying it royal purple and 
on the back bluish lavender. The blooms come up 
to 9 inches across and 6 to 7 inches deep .50 
Kathleen Norris, I. D. —Gigantic flowers of rose pink 
slightly paler in center. A very full and deep 
flower borne on long, stout stems. A distinctively 
beautiful flower that stands right up to be seen and 
admired .50 
Karl Bonawitz, S. C.—The entire makeup of this 
Dahlia will appeal to the artistic. It has sufficient 
size to assert itself while the form, color, and keep¬ 
ing qualities make it graceful, as well as useful. 
It comes the nearest to developing a perfect bush 
without topping or disbudding of any Dahlia we 
know, just naturally branches and produces per¬ 
fect and uniform blooms on long erect stems. It 
responds, however, to disbudding, and will give you 
stems up to 4 feet in length. Color is a brilliant, 
velvety carmine .62 
