LADY LYNDORA (Hall 83, g e) 
Bloom, 9x4, bush 3% feet. This lovely Dahlia has 
held its popularity, especially in the pink class, as it 
is a pure pastel pink, with formation, size and stem, 
to carry it through. Bush growth semi-dwarf, with 
exceptionally free blooming habits. 
Plants $ .60 
LAURENE STOCKWELL (Cordes). S. C. 
A flower of unusual beauty, a rich pink, with cream 
center, held erect on strong stems. A strong grower 
and insect resistant. Flowers up to 10 inches by 6 
inches deep, with an always full center. Very attractive 
formation and a very popular variety. 
Plants $1.50 
LAWRENCE TIBBETT (Meussdorfer), F. D. 
A grand addition to the Dahlia family, the blooms are 
not only immense in size, but color .formation, stem 
and bush growth in its favor. Color a warm glowing 
clear peach, the petals are broad and evenly spaced, 
strong cane-like stems well above the heavy thick and 
leathery, dark green foliage. Won many prizes as it is 
a grand variety for exhibition purposes. This variety 
was selected by Lawrence Tibbett, the song bird of 
radio fame, to bear his name. 
Plants $2.00 
LOIS MARION (Detjen-Ruschmohr), I. C. 
Center petals citron yellow, outer rows shrimp pink, 
splashed effect. Straight stems, tall grower. Scored 
85 at A. D. S. Trial Grounds, 1932. (H. R.) 
Plants $1.50 
LORD OF AUTUMN (Almy, 1934), I. D. 
A monster bloom declared by experts as one of the 
most wonderful yellow Dahlias yet produced. Grows 
12 x 9 inches and the long pointed slightly twisted 
petals recurve until the stem is completely hidden 8 
or 9 inches. Held on cane-like stems. (H. R.) 
Plants $2.00 
LOUISE BATES (Cordes-Eastman), S. C. 
A spectacular flower of the greatest diameter of any 
yet seen. Grows 8 to 10-inch flowers naturally and 
up to 14 inches by disbudding. Color mallow pink with 
phlox purple center. Certificate of Merit at Storrs. 
Plants $1.50, Roots $3.00 
MAN O WAR (Boone-Ruschmohr), I. D. 
A fine variety on account of its splendid habits, and 
one of the best keepers among the large flowering 
varieties. Color an ox-blood red, with plenty of life, 
the blooms which are large are held erect and facing 
sideways on long strong cane-like stems, well out and 
above the heavy dark green foliage, it is a variety 
that will bloom with the earliest, and continue right 
up to frost. A strong robust growing plant that 
attracted quite a lot of attention at our gardens the 
past season. Height, five feet. 
Plants $1.50 
MASTODON (Stredwick), I. D. 
A very large flowering variety from England, with 
blooms measuring more than 10 inches in diameter. A 
very free branching variety with the best of stems. 
Color clear apricot. 
Strong Plants $1.50 
MARY BAKER (Wickersham, 1932), I. D. 
A gorgeous golden yellow of beautiful formation. The 
flower is star shaped and of great size. The stem is all 
that can be desired. This was one of the fine yellows 
in my garden last season and always large. 
Roots $ .50 
MARY ELLEN (Loller, 1932), I. D. 
Color a violet rose with more pink than lavender. 
Flowers very large (grown to 12 inches in 1934) and 
an achievement medal winner. (H. R.) 
Plants 60c, Roots $1.25 
MEADOWBROOK (Bryanton, 1932), F. D. 
Light mallow purple with edges of mallow pink. Pro¬ 
lific bloomer and can be grown very large. Held on 
good strong stems. (H. R.) 
Roots $1.00 
MELODY (Canadian, New), S. C. 
Clear true pink with deeepr shadings. Perfect form, 
erect on splendid stems. Free bloomer. 
Roots $ .75 
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