Dahlias of Quality and Distinction 
ARCTURUS, F.D. (1934)—Scarlet red suffused deep 
yellow with yellow reverse. Stems very good. 
Roots, $2.00. Plants, $1.00 
BETTY COLTER, I.D. —An even shade of salmon 
red shading to old rose at the base of the long petals. 
Roots, $1.00. Plants, $ .50 
BETTY DAVIS, S.C. (1935)—This is one of the 1935 
Honor Roll dahlias. The color is orchid lavender 
and a free blooming variety of merit. 
Plants Only, $3.75 
BUCKEYE KING, F.D. (1934)—A very large, clear 
glowing amber yellow. Disbudding should be 
through to the base of each lateral. 
Plants Only, $ .75 
BUCKEYE QUEEN, F.D. (1935)—This is a clear, 
mellow pink or lilac and is as useful for cutting 
as for exhibition. 
Plants Only, $2.00 
BLACK DIAMOND. BALL—For those interested in a 
ball type dahlia here is one sure to please. Strong, 
robust plants with large maroon colored blooms. 
Plants Only, $ .50 
CALIFORNIA IDOL, F.D. (1935)—This giant yellow 
has a coast to coast record as a winner. It is a fine 
grower with large deep blooms. 
Plants Only, $4.00 
CADET, S.C. (1934)—A light primrose yellow, almost 
cream and similar in formation to Satan. 
Plants Only, $1.25 
CAMEO, I.D.—The color is a most pleasing shade 
of pink and the blooms glow as though they had 
a light behind them. 
Roots, $1.50. Plants, $ .75 
• 
CAVALCADE, F.D. (1935)—'One of the finest of its 
type. The stems are long, molding the blooms well 
above the plant. Color is an old rose or mulberry 
pink. 
Roots, $4.00. Plants, $2.00 
CHALLENGER, S.C. (1936)—Here is a welcome addi¬ 
tion to the semi-cactus group. Blooms of good 
size and artistic formation. Color, brilliant cardinal 
red with gold at base of petals. 
Plants Only, $2.50 
CHARLIE CHAPLIN, I.D. (1935)—A dahlia of rich 
golden yellow tinted with tawny orange at the 
center. This is a very large and graceful flower 
and a pleasure to grow. 
Plants Only, $2.00 
Roots of Quality 
