12 
MISSION GARDENS 
Dahlias 
strong upright stems. It has about every¬ 
thing a good Dahlia should have. .Roots 50c 
Dunrecht (See Mignons). 
Dwight Morrow (I. D.). A deep rich cardinal 
red Dahlia that is admired by everyone. 
Flowers are of great depth and exhibition 
size, blooms of ten inches by six inches are 
easily attained. . . .Roots $1.00; Plants 50c 
Elite Glory (F. D.). A monstrous flower of 
brilliant rich red, that has many friends. . . 
.Plants 50c 
Eliza London Shepherd (F. D.). Color a beau¬ 
tiful blending of bright orange and apricot. 
A strong grower and free bloomer. Roots50c 
Ellinor Vandeveer (F. D.). A satiny rose pink 
Dahlia of exquisite beauty. Blooms very 
freely beginning early in the season. 
.Roots 50c 
El Rey (F. D.). A fine large Dahlia of a 
golden salmon color, having a medium sized 
bush.Plants 50c 
Fair Elaine (S. C.). Delicate rose pink, me¬ 
dium sized flowers. Blooms very freely on 
a bush of medium height.Roots 50c 
Frank Miller (F. D.). A yellow Dahlia pro¬ 
ducing very large flowers, on long straight 
stems . ..Roots 50c 
Frau O. Bracht (S. C.). A beautiful clean-cut 
Cactus Dahlia of a clear light primrose yel¬ 
low color. One of the prettiest of the Ger¬ 
man introductions. .Roots $1.00; Plants 50c 
Galli Curci (F. D.). A brilliant salmon orange 
carried on a long stiff-stem. As an orange 
Dahlia it is hard to beat.Roots 50c 
Golden Trumpet (S. C.). This Dahlia is beau¬ 
tifully and delicately shaded from rich dark 
amber yellow in the center to light amber 
at the petal tips. Blooms from 5 to 6 inches 
across.Plants 50c 
Grace (F. D.). A pure white, tipped and suf¬ 
fused lavender. Flowers of medium size 
with full centers. Stems are long and stiff 
but not clumsy. Blooms even more freely 
than Jersey Beauty and stands up well in 
the heat.Plants 50c 
Graf Zeppelin (F. D.). Large white flowers of 
regular form and full centers. This tall 
strong grower is an outstanding variety. . . 
.Roots $1.00; Plants 50c 
Gretel (S. C.). A bright amber red Dahlia of 
medium size. A free-bloomer that is very 
attractive.Roots $3.00; Plants $1.50 
Helen Ivins (F. D.). Lively orchid-lavender 
decorative. A tall grower with large flowers 
well above the foliage. Early and very free 
blooming.Roots 50c 
Hessenland (F. D.). Prof used bloomer of 
medium size. Glistening lavender with up¬ 
right stems. Blooms from early until late 
in the season.Roots 50c 
Imperial Pink (F.D.). A rich bright pink with 
primrose shading at center. Large flowers 
on long strong stems, bushy and vigorous. 
A very graceful and artistic variety. 
.Roots 75c; Plants 50c 
Indiana Moon (I. D.). This variety is a prize 
winner throughout the Middle West. Color, 
flesh ocher, flushed pink, salmon. A good 
Dahlia in every respect. Grows up to 10 
inches without forcing.Plants 50c 
Indian Dawn (S. C.). Golden yellow and scar¬ 
let with large flowers. Excellent grower. 
Admired by professionals.Plants 50c 
Innocence (See Mignons). 
Irene Anderson (S. C.). Large purple-cerise, 
heavily tipped pure white. Blooms freely 
from early until late, on a medium sized 
bush.Roots 75c 
Jane Cow-1 (I. D.). A massive deep decora¬ 
tive with petals curled and twisted. Color 
is glistening bronzy buff and old gold. One 
of the most satisfactory and all-around 
Dahlias that has ever been put on the mar¬ 
ket .Roots 35c 
Jane Dew (I. D.). Color true clear pink. A 
good grower producing large flowers. Type 
of Kathleen Norris. 
.Roots $2.00; Plants $1.00 
Jaz (I. D.). A wonderful novel color, brown 
with white tips and edges folding back and 
sidewise.' Growth strong and vigorous. . . . 
.Plants $1.25 
Jean Trimbee (S. C.). Another variety very 
satisfactory for our climate. The flowers 
are very large, often over twelve inches; 
and are a beautiful petunia-violet in color. . 
.Roots $1.00; Plants 50c 
Jersey’s Beacon (F. D.). Color is a Chinese 
scarlet with a pale reverse. Flowers are 
very large on strong stems. Jersey’s Beacon 
is always good.Roots 50c 
Jersey’s Beauty (F. D.). This is undoubtedly 
the nicest pink Dahlia in existence. Excel¬ 
lent in the garden or as a cut-flower. Al¬ 
ways dependable as an early and free 
bloomer..Roots, 50c 
Jersey’s Masterpiece (I. D.). Strawberry pink 
suffused with gold at base of florets. An 
exhibition variety with heavy foliage that 
withstands insect pests. 
.Roots 75c; Plants 50c 
Jersey’s Triumph (F. D.). A seedling of Jer¬ 
sey’s Beauty, whose color is bright copper 
flushed with salmon bronze. It resembles 
parent in habit and growth.Plants 50c 
Jester Bull (F. D.). A wonderful Dahlia with 
large lavender pink flowers. A variety that 
should be in every garden. . . .Plants $1.00 
Jim Moore (I. D.). Clear primrose yellow 
shaded gold, changing to salmon. A Dahlia 
that should be in every garden. 
.Roots 75c; Plants 50c 
Josephine G. (S. C.) Bright rose-pink, some 
petals tipped yellow. A prolific bloomer 
with flowers up to 10 inches across. 
.Roots 75c; Plants 50c 
Karl Bonawitz (S. C.). A brilliant velvety 
carmine Dahlia with long straight stems. 
Form, color, and keeping quality make it 
attractive as well as useful.Plants 50c 
Kathleen Norris (I. D.). In the opinion of 
many, this is the greatest Dahlia ever in¬ 
troduced. Color is a true rose pink, later 
deepening to mallow pink. Blooms ten 
inches or more in diameter with broad over¬ 
lapping petals with twisted ends. 
.Roots 75c; Plants 50c 
Kendal Glory (S. C.). Clear rose red shading 
to coral. A large sized Dahlia of true cactus 
type. Blooms freely and keeps well as a 
cut-flower.Roots 75c; Plants 50c 
