BOYCHICK (Farrella-Hulin), I. D. 
Color, garnet red at center, shading to a lighter red 
at the edge of petals, with silvery streaked reverse, 
which adds more to the beauty of the flower. Flowers 
can easily be grown to 10 inches in diameter and 
stand erect on tine stem. An early and prolific bloomer. 
Boychick is not only a dandy Dahlia, but a good seed 
producer, and a fine cut flower as well. Bush grows 
about five feet tall, with insect resisting foliage. 
Plants $l.z5, Roots $2.50 
BUCKEYE BRIDE (Golden Rule, 1932), I. D. 
Geranium salmon pink. The best cut flower of them 
all. Three foot stems. (H. R.) 
Plants $50c, Roots $ .75 
BUCKEYE KING (Golden Rule, 1934) 
A very large, clear growing amber yellow that won 
wherever exhibited. Stems are long, always good with 
all flowers facing. The bushes are very vigorous and 
all the same. Disbudding should be thorough to the 
base of each lateral. The flower is perfect formal type 
and was a sensation at all shows. On Mr. Hart’s Roil 
of Honor. 
Plants 75c, Roots $1.50 
BUCKEYE QUEEN (1935), F. D. 
A formal decorative in lavender. The first of its type 
and color with a substantial and large flower. Good 
for exhibition and cutting. 
Plants $3.00, Roots $6.00 
BURR McINTOSH (Burch, 1933), I. D. 
A large, fine primrose yellow, held on long stiff stems 
high above the foliage. Flowers from 8 to 10 inches 
without debudding. 
Plants $1.00, Roots $2.00 
CAMEO (F. & M.), I. D. 
Here is real beauty of true coral pink color deepening 
toward center; petals overlaid with a sparkling golden 
sheen; very large flowers. 
Plants 75c, Roots $1.50 
CAPE MAY (A. D. F., 1935) 
1934 Show winner. This wonderful new Dahlia was 
originated by The American Dahlia Farms, ft is an 
incurved cactus of a beautiful violet rose with a most 
artistic, twisted, white center. Won over all comers 
in the cactus class at the Bryn Mawr 1934 Show. One 
grew to eleven inches here with us in 1934. Highly 
praised whenever seen. 
Plants $3.75 
CARDINALIS (Jas. Kennedy, 1931), F. D. 
Large, attractive flower. True to its name, this Dahlia 
is a brilliant cardinal red. An upright grower with 
good long stems. (H. R.) 
Roots $ .75 
CHARLIE CHAPLIN (Petria Chappaqua), 1935 
A very large flower of deep gold shading to a bronze 
center. Will give any of the large ones a run for their 
money. Exceptionally strong grower and prolific 
bloomer with very long, straight stems and tough, 
insect resistant foliage. Certificate of Merit at Storrs, 
1934. Dahlia Roll of Honor, 1934. 
Plants $3.00, Roots $6.00 
CAVALCADE (Groll-Dahliadel, 1935), F. D. 
Bush 5 % ft. A fine variety that should have a real 
future. In form, this Dahlia resembles Jersey’s Beauty 
and its stems are almost identical. It is, however, 
larger in diameter and two or three shades darker. 
Cavalcade is a rich deep rose with tones of rosy 
magenta. 
Plants $2.00, Roots $4.00 
CALIFORNIA IDOL (Ballay, 1935), I. D. 
Another giant yellow with a coast-to-coast show rec¬ 
ord. Has been called the “yellow Murphy’s Master¬ 
piece”, and, brother, if it is to the yellow class what 
Murphy’s was to the red, won’t that be sumpin’. Color 
true, clear glistening yellow, a true pastel shade. 
Plants $5.00, Roots $10.00 
CALIFORNIA ROSE (Ballay, 1935), I. D. 
Clear bright salmon rose. Exquisite coloring, large, 
tall-growing., describes in a few words the salient 
features of this unusually satisfactory new Dahlia. 
Included in Mr. Hart’s annual Roll of Honor. It was 
one of the best keepers on trial this year. Flower 
large, but extremely graceful. 
Plants $3.75, Roots $7.50 
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