MISS BELGIUM, S. C. 
A straight cactus of a fine clear one-toned coral. Good 
long wiry stems, very fine for basket work. 
Plants $ .75 
MONMOUTH GENERAL (Kemp, 1933), I. D. 
The predominating color of this Dahlia is bright henna, 
a new color in Dahlias. The flowers average 10-12 
inches across and 4 to 5 inches in depth. It is a full 
petaled flower uf great beauty. The long wavy pelais 
darken at the center to a rich terra cotta. A strik¬ 
ingly handsome flower. Plant grows to a height of 4% 
to 5 feet, is wide spreading and quite prolific of bloom. 
Foliage large, tough, and not easily damaged by chew¬ 
ing or sucking insects. 
Plants 60c, Roots $1.25 
MONMOUTH QUEEN (Kemp, 1934), F. D. 
In this new Dahlia we have a most pleasing color 
effect, it being picric yellow in the center with a grad¬ 
uation of light primrose to cream yellow. Flowers are 
full centered, 10 inches and larger and 4 to 5 inches 
deep, and are held upright on long, stiff stems high 
above the bright green foliage. Plant is a robust 
grower and a free bloomer. A mighty fine variety. 
|jits 50 
MONMOUTH RADIANCE (Kemp, 1934). I. d! 
A color combination of light coral pink with primrose 
suffusion rear half of petals, giving the flower a bril¬ 
liant coral pink front effect with deep primrose back¬ 
ground that radiates throughout the entire flower. It 
is beautiful from whatever angle it is viewed. It is a 
true informal decorative and the flowers reach a diam¬ 
eter of 11 inches and over by a depth of 5 to 6 inches, 
and are held high above the foliage on long stems. 
Plant is a strong robust grower, many branched; gives 
best results to allow it to grow at will. Winner of The 
American Home Achievement Medal at the Camden, N. 
J., Dahlia Society Show, October 9th, 1933. (H. R.) 
Plants $2.00 
MONMOUTH SUNBURST (Kemp, 1934), F. D. 
The colors of this beautiful Dahlia are brilliant lemon 
center with salmon orange background, producing a 
realistic sunburst effect. The flowers face both upward 
and front on long stiff stems well above the foliage, 
and reach a maximum size of about 9 inches wide and 
7 inches in depth. The plant attains to a height of 
4% to 5 feet, is many branched, and exceedingly pro¬ 
lific of blooms from early to late season. An Honor 
Roll Dahlia of much merit. 
Plants $1.00, Roots $2.00 
MRS. BRUCE COLLINS (Groll-Dahliadel, 1935), C. 
Bio m 9x4, bush 4 ft. A winner at the best undis¬ 
seminated Michigan Seedling .also the best undissem¬ 
inated Dahlia at the First Mid-West Dahlia Society 
Show. It is a primrose or light lemon yellow shading 
lighter toward the tips, but of sufficient depth to show 
yellow under artificial light. It is a true Cactus, and 
we have few in this class that grow to the size and 
perfection of this Dahlia. The low growing bushes are 
fairly covered with blooms of exhiibtion size. Fine 
stems and a continuous bloomer. 
Plants $2.50 
MRS. GEORGE LE BOUTILLIER (Smith-Ruschmohr, 
1935), I. D. 
Is a bright carmine red, shading to a rich cardinal 
red at the center with full petal and deep flower. The 
average diameter of this Dahlia is 10 inches although 
specimens have been grown up to 13% inches. (H. R.) 
Plants $2.50 
MRS. STANLEY R. PERRY (Bissell, 1932), I. D. 
The color of this great Dahlia is deep orange at base 
of petals, - chrome yellow with a slight trace of Carmine 
at tips of petals. Very large and beautiful blossoms on 
cane-like stems. Insect-resisting foliage and fine form 
bush of medium height. This Dahlia was very much 
admired at our Garden, as well as the New York Show. 
Plants $1.50, Roots $3.00 
MURPHY’S MASTERPIECE (Murphy & Reed, 1932), 
I. D. 
Immense dark red that can be grown to 15 inches and 
a great prize winner. (H. R.) 
Plants $1.00, Roots $2.00 
MY PARTNER (Angell), I. D. 
Another of Mr. Angells’ that is very fine. The color is 
white, outer rows of petals shaded with rose pink. This 
is a very prolific bloomer and a tall grower. 
Plants $1.75 
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