.75 HUNT’S VELVET WONDER (ID) 
(Hunt-Burnett Bros.) This variety was given an 
American Home Achievement medal in New York 
and won in Camden as the best Informal Deco¬ 
rative Seedling, arousing much interest. It is a 
deep rose magenta blending into a true purple. 
Extremely large with blooms to 15 inches across. 
Strong, healthy plant with dark green foliage. In 
ry our opinion one of the best of the new ones. 
♦ i O PLANTS 
IDA PERKINS (FD). 
(Montrose) White informal decorative type. Plants 
are medium height and vigorous. Good stems and 
on a good cut flower - Has been extremely popular for 
.30 a long time. 
EAGLE ROCK FANTASY (ID) . . 
(B-Success) Clear mallow pink with silver shad¬ 
ings. Immense in size. Plant is tall and open with 
good foliage. An easy one to grow and a free 
bloomer. This dahlia is almost spectacular in the 
garden. 
EDITH WHITAKER (ID) . . . . 
(McWhirter-Seal) Deep rich, dark velvety crimson 
with maroon shadings. The petals are long, broad 
and pointed at the tips. A free bloomer with ex¬ 
ceptional healthy habits of growth. 
EDNA FERBER (SC). 
(F & M) Color a coral and gold with good stems. 
Good plant with very nice foliage. Never disap¬ 
pointing, but always good in every way. 
ELITE GLORY (FD). 
(Kennedy) Brilliant, rich red. Very sturdy plant 
with fine foliage. Especially good for spectacular 
effect in the garden. 
INDIANA MOON (ID). 
(Martin) A great big flower of flesh ochre with 
a faint line of spinel pink. The bush is robust and 
carries the flowers on long, stiff stems. Position 
of the flower is just right and altogether in a most 
satisfactory dahlia in every way. 
ELIZA LONDON SHEPARD( FD) .45 
(Peacock) Color a golden apricot. Stems are long 
and graceful. Free bloomer on large, healthy plant. 
ELLINOR VANDEVEER (FD) . . .15 
(Seal) Glowing satiny, rose pink in color. Comes 
on long, stiff stems. Large, full plant with good 
foliage and blooms throughout the season. A favor¬ 
ite with everyone who has grown it. 
EXQUISE (SC).60 
(Europe) Most artistic and most graceful, as are 
all these Hollanders. Lilac pink with creamy white 
center. Plants are thrifty and covered with blooms 
the entire season. None better for cutting. 
FOREST FIRE (ID).5.00 
(Dahliadel) A novelty that is outstanding in the 
bi-color class. Distinct lemon yellow for about one- 
third of the length of the petals, then shaded to 
rich scarlet toward the tips, enhanced by clear yel¬ 
low petaloids. A thrifty grower. A good Roll of 
Honor Dahlia. PLANTS 2.50 
FRAU O. BRACHT (SC).50 
(Berger) One of great merit. A clear Primrose 
yellow with the flowers erect on strong stiff stems, 
facing upward. Free bloomer, nice foliage, every¬ 
thing to recommend it as a cut flower. 
FT. MONMOUTH (ID).35 
(Kemp) Form is unusual and artistic, in a very 
dark maroon. Very tall plant and should be staked. 
FULL MOON (FD).1.00 
(Ballay) Canary yellow. Blooms grow to 12 inches 
across. Broad, full petals terminating in a full 
center. A consistent prize winner. 
GALLI CURCI (ID).40 
(Down) A salmon-orange flower of good size on a 
tall healthy bush. Good stems and good placement. 
GOLDEN SONNE (c).35 
(De Wilde) Golden yellow shading to salmon-rose. 
A medium-tall bush always full of blooms. An 
exceptional cut flower. 
GRAF ZEPPELIN (FD).60 
(Nolet) Pure white flower on tall, robust bush. 
Nice foliage. Flowers are of medium size and full 
in the center. 
Cavalcade 
