AMERICAN LEGION (Nuneviller, 1932) 
Winner at Atlantic City of the American Home Sweep- 
stakes Medal, The Auditorium Gold Medal for the best 
undisseminated seedling. In Camden it won the largest 
bloom class. Color, bright yellow, and is held on good 
stems. (H. R.) 
Plants $ .75 
ANDREA ERICSON (Fisher & Mason, 1931), I. D. 
Made good in all parts of this country as well as in 
foreign countries. PURE WHITE exhibition Dahlia. 
The huge flower is composed of broad oval petals with 
pointed and slightly twisted tips, which gives the 
flower a fluffy appearance. (H. R.) 
Roots $1.00 
ANNA BENEDICT (Benedict-Dahliadel), I. D. 
Outstanding in vases at the New York and Camden 
Shows, as well as at Storrs and the New York Botan¬ 
ical Gardens. A dark rich velvety carmine shading to 
very dark almost black center. This is an upright, 
clean grower, with splendid keeping flowers. Will score 
very high with the new American Dahlia Society score 
card. 
Strong Plants $2.50 
APRICOT GLOW (89), LL., 5 ft., I. D. 
One of the most beautiful Dahlias we grow. A blended 
irridescent pink hard to describe. Just imagine a tall 
bush loaded with seven to eight blooms on tall stems 
and you have it. A wonder. 
Roots $1.00 
ARCTURUS, F. D. 
A star of the first magnitude. Received Certificate of 
Merit at Storr, 1933. This variety produces high qual¬ 
ity flowers. A scarlet red suffused deep yellow and 
with yellow reverse. The stems are uniformly good and 
of proper length. Arcturus is a strong grower and 
good keeper when cut. 
Plants 75c, Roots $1.50 
BAGDAD (Redfern, 1931), I. D. 
A flaming scarlet-red at last, and never in any Dahlia 
have we seen such vivid color. It is a beautiflul 
flower. (H. R.) 
Roots $ .75 
BARBARA JEAN (Kokomo Dahlia Gardens), I. D. 
A flower that immediately attracts attention; a mag¬ 
nificent color, pansy purple, changing to tyrian rose, 
with the tips a mallow purple. Flowers are large and 
the keeping qualities are excellent. They wil last a 
week after cutting. An informal decorative that you 
wil like. 
Plants 75c, Roots $1.50 
BETTY COLTER (Success, 1932), I. D. 
One of our favorites among the new Dahlia. The color 
is distinctive and pleasing, an even shade of light 
salmon red throughout, shading to old rose at base 
of the long rolled petals. The flower is nicely formed 
on good stems. This variety should appeal to those 
who like something different in their gardens. (H. R.) 
Plants 60c, Roots $1.25 
BETTIE DAVIS (Cordes, 1935), S. C. 
Wlon as Best and Most Perfect Bloom in the Los 
Angeles show and Achievement Medal at Baltimore. 
First Semi-Cactus at Bryn Mawr and Best Semi- 
Cactus Seedling at Camden. The color is orchid lav¬ 
ender. Won seven first prizes. (H. R.) 
Plants Only $2.50 
BETTER TIMES (Stredwick, England), S. C. 
Cactus semi-incurved. A very strong growing plant 
with the largest of blooms; long, strong stems, color 
lilac pink, yelow center. 
Strong $1.50 
BING CROSBY (Stephenson), I. D. 
Color Golden Yellow penciled with cahmine. A seedling 
of La Fieste, carrying the same general tones but 
the colors are deep and more pronounced. The flower 
is larger and much deeper, with a high center; the 
stem is perfect, carrying the bloom erect and facing 
you. Achievement Medal winner at the Los Angeles 
show, 1934. 
Plants $2.50 
BLACK KNIGHT (See Kemp’s Black Knight) 
BLUE TRAIN (Burkhart, 1934), F. D. 
Medium to large sized flower of perfect formation, 
held on stiff stems. A deep lavender to bluish shade 
of purple. 
Roots $ .75 
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