ROYAL FLOWER GARDENS 
DWIGHT MORROW—Informal Decorative 
(Dahliadel—85) 1931, Bloom llx 5, Bush 5 ft. 
This spectacular red, winner at many shows, is admired 
for its size, depth, form, beauty of color—a rich crimson 
red with a velvet texture seldom seen in any dahlia. A 
very healthy growing habit. On the Honor Roll. 
Plants only, 50c 
ELEANOR M. RADELL—Informal Decorative 
(Felsinger—85) 1934, Bloom 8x4, Bush 6 ft. 
Blooms of shell pink shading to deep rose with a darker 
reverse and golden shadings toward the base of petals—- 
a bloom of good substance. This dahlia, because of its 
uniformly good color, stem, form, and size, was awarded 
a Certificate of Merit at Storrs. Wonderful bush with 
prolific habits. On the Honor Roll. 
Plants only, $1.00 
ELISSA LANDI—Formal Decorative 
(Cordes-Eastman—88) 1934, Bloom 8x4, Bush 5 ft. 
This 1934 introduction has proved a great success. It is a 
formal decorative with a slight wave to the petals. A 
brilliant coral bloom, fine foliage, good growth, and an 
exceptionally good keeper. On the American Home Honor 
Roll for 1933. This introduction came from the gardens 
which produced Amelia Earhart. 
Plants only, $1.50 
ELITE GLORY—Formal Decorative 
(Kennedy—83) Bloom 10 x 4, Bush 414 ft. 
One of the older varieties that is still going good and is 
grown for its outstanding beauty. Color is rich red. Bloom 
large, of good form and substance and held on good stem. 
An Honor Roll dahlia. Roots, 5Qc; p lants> 50c 
EUGENIA BALLAY—Informal Decorative 
(Ballay) 1934, Bloom 9x5, Bush 5 ft. 
An Honor Roll dahlia from the west. Rich orange, long 
strong stems, and fine growing habits. An early and pro¬ 
lific bloomer. We were very late getting this dahlia in 
last year—its first year—and, consequently, did not get it 
into bloom before the frost. We are giving the above 
description from the introducer’s statement about it. 
Plants only, $1.50 
FAIRY—Miniature, Formal Decorative 
(Bond) 1934, Bloom 3x2, Bush 3 ft. 
Pink with a suffusion of mauve. This dainty flower can 
best be described as a miniature of Jersey’s Beauty with 
the same beautiful and delicate shadings. One of the 
best of cut flowers on strong, straight stems. A good 
flower for exhibition. Roots, $L00; p lants> 50c 
FRAU IDA MANSFIELD—Cactus 
(Schone—88) Bloom 8x4, Bush 414 ft. 
One of the most striking, clear, pale lemon dahlias in¬ 
troduced. The revolute petals are cleft, giving it the ef¬ 
fect of having double the number of normal petals and 
making a very attractive flower. An early and profuse 
bloomer Plants only, 50c 
FRANZ BERGER—Cactus 
(Berger) 1935, Bloom 9x4, Bush 4 ft. 
This is one of the new ones from Germany that will create 
the same sensation and win as its parent Frau O. Bracht 
has done and is doing in her class. Its habit of growth, 
size and formation of blooms are the same as its parent, 
the only difference being its color which is a bright coral 
red Plants only, $2.50 
FORT MONMOUTH—Informal Decorative 
(Kemp—87) Bloom 11 x 4, Bush 6 ft. 
The predominating color is a rich claret. One of the 
brightest of the dark dahlias. Blooms are well formed, 
being borne on long stiff stems and usually well out of 
the foliage. Has always been a show winner. An Honor 
Roll dahlia. Roots, 50c; Plants, 50c 
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