10 
SEMI-CACTUS DAHLIAS 
*FRAU O. BRACHT—A fine pale yel¬ 
low with exceptional keeping quali¬ 
ties. 1.50 
♦JEAN TRIMBEE — Belonging in the 
largest bloom class, this distinctive 
dahlia is of a rich petunia violet, on 
long stems.. 1.50 
JERSEY MELODY — A very lovely 
semi-cactus of medium size. The 
color is bright Tyrian rose shading 
to silver.75 
♦JESSICA DRAGONETTE—One of the 
best 1935 introductions. It is a very 
large buff apricot suffused peach and 
mauve. Exceptionally free bloom¬ 
ing. Net 5.00 
JOSEPHINE G. — Bright rose pink, 
some petals tipped yellow. A charm¬ 
ing variety of medium size.50 
MARGARET STARKE—Lavender rose 
pink.50 
MARTHA EPPELE—An autumn shade 
of glowing bronze. A remarkably 
sturdy growing dahlia.75 
MARY D. KENYON — Lovely peach 
pink with long graceful petals.50 
♦MAY ROBSON—A true semi-cactus 
of clear bright pink with strong 
straight stems. This beautiful flower 
keeps a long time when cut. 5.00 
MISS ELSIE JANE—An artistically 
formed flower of shrimp pink with 
cream shadings at center and tipped 
violet rose. 3.00 
♦PERLE DE LYON—One of the older 
cutflower whites which appeals to 
those who do not care for the very 
large dahlias. The stems are good; 
it blooms early and continuously and 
the petals are cleft.75 
ROBT. E. LEE—A brilliant glowing red 
that does not burn or fade.50 
ROYCROFT—Cinamon buff and russet. 
Very free, strong stems. Plant 
rather dwarf.50 
SAMUEL T. ALEXANDER—A free 
blooming salmon rose pink. 1.00 
♦SATAN — Flaming red with a slight 
touch of gold at the center. A giant 
prize winner. One of the most vig¬ 
orous varieties. 2.00 
SIGNOOR—Brilliant pure blood red. .. .75 
STAR OF BETHLEHEM—Pure white, 
lovely, pointed petals.75 
URANUS—Orange, tipped white. 1.50 
