LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 
( 7 ) 
Dahlias of Quality 
1934 Introductions (Continued) 
DOKOUPIL’S TRIUMPH—-I. D. This in our opinion is the best decorative dahlia that Europe 
has sent us. The color is light straw yellow shaded light lavender pink in the center of 
the flower. In the early part of the season a few blooms will come with hard centers, but 
those that follow are the finest of exhibition blooms that are held well out of the foliage 
on stems 12-18 inches long. Plant grows to a height of 4 feet and over, is wide spreading, 
with many branches, each crowned with a fine bloom 12 inches and over in diameter by 
5 to 8 inches in depth. The plant is the most beautiful we have ever grown. Its bright 
glossy foliage is a picture in itself. 
Roots, each $3.00, Plants, each $1.50 
MONMOUTH QUEEN—F. D. (No. 10-32). This fine light yellow made good all over the 
country the past season, and those who had it in their collection, report it as being 
greatly admired by the many visitors at their gardens. The color effect of this dahlia is 
most pleasing, it being a piric yellow in the center of the flower, with gradation of light 
primrose to creamy yellow rear petals. Flowers are full centered and are held facing front, 
and are 10-12 inches in width by 4-5 inches in depth. Stems are long and stiff, holding 
the flowers high out of the foliage. Plant a robust grower, and good root maker. Not 
subject to insect attacks. 
Roots, each $3.00, Plants, each $1.50 
MONMOUTH RADIANCE—I. D. (X 100). This wonderfully beautiful dahlia was introduced 
by us last year. It was the winner of the American Home sweepstakes medal at the 
Camden, N. J., show, in the class for the best new variety not then in commerce. In this 
beautiful flower is presented a color combination of light coral pink, with primrose suffusion 
on rear half of petals, giving the flower a brilliant coral pink effect, with deep primrose 
background, that radiates throughout the entire flower. It is beautiful from whatever 
angle the flower is viewed. Flowers 11 inches and over in width, by a depth of 5-6 inches, 
are borne on a very tall stately plant 6-7 feet in height, with stems that can be cut up to 
4 feet in length. Owing to the heavy demand for it last season, we had only a few plants 
left for our own planting, and are unable to offer it in roots this year. It is naturally a 
late bloomer, and should be planted early, and be allowed to grow without pinching back. 
Roots, each $5.00, Plants, each $2.50 
MONMOUTH SUNBURST—F. D. (28-30). The colors of this beautiful dahlia are brilliant 
lemon center with salmon orange background, producing a realistc sunburst effect. The 
flowers face both upward and front on long stiff stems well above the foliage, and reach a 
maximum size of about 9 inches wide and 7 inches in depth. The plant attains to a 
height of 4% to 5 feet, is many branched, and exceedingly prolific of blooms from early 
to late season.. AN HONOR ROLL DAHLIA of much merit. A prime favorite with the 
many visitors to our gardens the past three years. 
Roots, each $3.00, Plants, each $1.50 
ORANGE BRILLIANT—I. D. (No. 19- 
34). A golden orange of excep¬ 
tional brilliancy. The flower can be 
easily grown to 11 inches in diam¬ 
eter, and the depth is always just 
right to properly balance the 
blooms, whether grown to large ex¬ 
hibition size or intermediate size 
for house decoration or for florists' 
use. The plant attains to a height 
of 6 feet and over, and has the 
same habit as Jersey’s Beauty, 
flower stems are long, stiff, and hold 
the flower high out of the foliage. 
Blooms cun be cut with stems up to 
4 feet long. A remarkably good 
keeper when cut. 
Roots, each $3.00 
Plants., each $1.50 
