BOLSA DAHLIA GARDEN, MILL VALLEY, CALIFORNIA 
J^ew Dahlias — Miniatures—Continued 
Lorna Wildon (Straight Cac.) Pure white with some of the flowers 
having a tint of rosaline purple in 
center. One of the finest small 
flowered varieties. Abundant 
bloomer with good keeping quali- 
ties. Winner in “Best Collection” 
of Miniatures 1936 Show . $1.50 Net 
Pink Daisy (Duplex) .... Bright rose pink shading lighter at 
center of flower. Two or three 
rows of nearly straight petals 
around yellow center. Resembles 
double pink daisy. Bushes liter' 
ally covered with blooms . . 1.00 Net 
Raleigh (Informal Dec.) . . . Salmon rose shaded tan with yellow 
base. Certificate of Merit at 
Storr’s.1.00 Net 
Rit2;y (S. Cac.) .(1937) Ritzy little flower—pleasing 
color of coral suffused with apri¬ 
cot. Extremely pretty. 1936 
prize winner .2.50 
*PiNK Tulip (Duplex) .... (1937) Our own introduction. 
Lovely bright rose pink having 
three or four rows of florets show¬ 
ing a yellow center. Florets close 
slightly at night, giving the ap¬ 
pearance of a tulip. Blooms con¬ 
tinuously all season on very long 
stems 3 to 33^2 in.1.00 
NEW DAHLIAS 
POMPONS 
*PiNK Lady .... Our 1937 introduction was awarded the 
Bronze Medal for the Best three year old 
Pompon Seedling at the 1936 Show of the 
Dahlia Society of California. Beautiful rose 
pink with deeper rose pink eye, the color 
most desired for cut flower trade. Fine for 
all decorative purposes. Good stems. High 
growing bushes.1.50 Net 
Betty Ann 1936 . . Lovely soft violet rose—exhibition type— 
good wiry stems. Blooms so freely there 
seems a violet pink sheen over the low grow¬ 
ing bushes. Exceedingly pretty. One of 
our prize-winners at the 1936 Show ... 1.00 
