Dahlias of Quality 
( 2 ) 
KEMP’S GARDENS 
1936 Introductions (Continued) 
KITTY MAC—I. D. Here is another 
sensational dahlia of exceptional 
merit. The color is a reddish purple 
(Petunia Purple). Flowers are 10 to 
12 inches in diameter, and 6 to 7 in¬ 
ches in depth, and are held facing 
upward on stems as rigid as a cane. 
Flowers recurve toward the stem 
similar to the Lord of Autumn and 
America’s Sweetheart. Plant 6 
feet and over in height, foliage 
thick and leathery like toughness, 
making it practically immune to in¬ 
jury by sucking insects. This fine 
dahlia should be in every high class 
collection. Root stock limited. Hart’s 
Honor Roll. 
Plants, each $5.00 
KITTY MAC 
COLUMBIA—I. D. (No. 4-33) Color of this attractive dahlia is a deep orange rufous, 
cadmium yellow at base of petals, reverse shaded pink, which is reflected through tips of 
petals, making an unusually attractive and pleasing effect. Maximum size of bloom about 
10 inches in width, with corresponding depth, facing upward on long stiff stems. Height 
of plant 3j% to 4 feet, wide spreading and exceedingly prolific of large blooms from early 
season until cut down by frost. Foliage very resistent to injury by sucking insects. 
Vigorous, healthy grower. 
Divisions, each $7.50, Plants, each $3.75 
SELKIRK — F. D. (No. 11-33) Color of this fine dahlia is white with faint suffusion of light 
pink and yellow, making it one of the most attractive white dahlias ever introduced. 
Flowers 10 in. and over in diameter, of good depth, and are mostly facing upward on long 
stiff stems high above the foliage. Plant 4 to 4% feet in height, wide spreading, many 
branched and a most profuse bloomer from early season until cut down by frost. We are 
proud to offer this fine white to our customers and friends. 
Divisions, each $7.50, Plants, each $3.75 
