GOLDEN STANDARD (Downs, 1935), S. C. 
Golden tan, brushed with tints of bronze and apricot. 
One of the most distinctive Dahlias of the year. 
Strong stiff stems hold flowers well. 
Plants $2.50 
GOLDEN GOOSE (Kokomo-Betscher, 1935), F. D. 
Pure gold of an even shading all over. Flowers 8 to 
9 in. Plant 6 ^ ft. when topped out. A lovely Dahlia 
of a clear golden color on excellent stems, 4 to 5 
feet in length. Here is a flower that will keep when 
cut, as good as any Dahlia you have ever grown. 
Golden Goose plants must be topped out, unless you 
wish to use a stepladder. A rank grower, prolific 
bloomer and fine root producer. 
Plants $2.50, Roots $5.00 
GOOD WILL (Nuneville), S. C. 
An attrartive flower of large size, color violet rose 
with bright rose shadings and center touched with 
sulphur yellow. A long petaled variety, slow in open¬ 
ing, with a tendency to close slightly at night. The 
stems are long, slender and wiry. Keeps well when 
cut. A beautiful flower for many purposes. 
Plants $1.25 
GOLDEN GOBLIN (Goodacre), I. D. 
A rich gold of perfect formal type. Good large blooms, 
not over size. A grand flower, on good stems, and 
every one should have it. 
Roots $ .50 
GOLDEN HEART (Kemp, 1933), F. D. 
The purest golden yellow Dahlia we have ever seen, 
and withal the most beautiful. Blooms very large, 
many attaining to 12 inchess across, and 5 inches and 
over in depth, and are held high above the foloage on 
good stems. A tall grower, prolific bloomer. A gem 
of unusual merit. 
Plants 75c, Roots $1.50 
GOODACRES SENSATION, C. 
A light brick red to strawberry shade. Very large. 
The best Cactus we have had to date. 
Plants $1.75, Roots $2.50 
GOODNIGHT (Broomall Success, 1931), I. D. 
We find in this variety a monster in size and the rich 
color of oxblood red shaded maroon; is the greatest 
attraction in the garden and in the show room. A sure 
winner. (H. R.) 
Roots $ .75 
GRACE CURLING (Stredwick, 1931), I. D. 
A glorious decorative of very large size, imposing and 
beautiful in form and color. The latter is white at 
base, then changing to lilac pink a,nd rose. Huge 
broad florets, bluntly tapering and tastefully notched 
at tips. No disbudding or trimming to have equally as 
large blooms at the end of the season as when they 
first bloom. Perfect stems. (H. R.) 
Roots $ .75 
GRANDEE (Ballay, 1934), I. D. 
Nopal red, shaded orange yellow. Winner 1933 Amer¬ 
ican Home Achievement Medal at San Francisco, and 
Largest Flower at California Flower Festival. Plants 
grow about 4 V 2 feet tall and have four or five 12-inch 
blooms at once. Beautiful coloring. Good formation. 
First-class stems. 
Plants $1.25, Roots $3.00 
HANS BERGER (Berger), S. C. 
A very pretty, neat and striking flower, color a clear 
vivid orange, with white tips. The flowers are not 
very large, but what they lack in size they make up 
in quantity. They are held facing at a forty-five degree 
angle, on strong, straight, wiry stems, well above the 
foliage. The plant, which averages about 4 feet in 
height, is a free and constant bloomer. 
Plants $ .75 
HARRIET NEALE (Wickersham) I. D. 
A 1934 introduction of rich gold. It is an early and 
profuse bloomer, with ideal foliage. This variety has 
been described as a “golden Marmion,” enough in itself 
to warrant including it in the ideal Dahlia garden. On 
the 1934 Honor Roll. 
Plants $1.50, Roots $3.00 
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