its free blooming and immense size. In color it is 
pale yellow, with an overcast of pale lavender. Inclined 
to show hard centers in hot weather which is its one 
fault -Root .75 
Dwight W. Morrow (I.D.) "Dahlidel”—Bloom 12x6, Bush 
5/4 ft. The gigantic red dahlia that was the sensation of the 
year in our garden. Many blooms 12 inches across and six 
inches deep on six-foot robust plants. The finest dahlia we 
have ever seen. It never fades or burns-Roots .40 
Eagle Rock Fantasy (I.D.) "Success”—Bloom 11x5, Bush 6 
ft. Mallow pink, very largest size, graceful beyond compare, 
can win as largest, or can win as most perfect, or both. No 
faults at all. If only the very best are desired, this must be 
one of them. This dahlia is most outstanding_Roots .75 
Elite Glory (F.D.) "Kennedy”—Bloom 10x4, Bush 454 ft. A 
dahlia that has had a long run of popularity and is still good. 
Color, rich red. Blooms large, of good form and substance 
and held erect on strong stems_Roots .3 5 
Genesee (I.D.) "Groll” Bloom 7x4, bush 3 feet. Rather 
informal burnt orange bloom stem and foliage fine and 
really good one. We grew it last year and like it very 
much. Not an exhibition dahlia_Root .75 
Girl of Hiilcrest (I.D.) "Scott-Kemp”—Bloom 10x4, Bush 5 
ft. You will derive a great deal of pleasure from growing this 
excellent variety as it blooms early and continuously. It is suit¬ 
able for exhibition whether it is the first or last show. Color 
is apricot buff or cadmium orange. A vigorous grower with 
stems long and erect. Honor Roll- Root .50 
Golden Standard (C.) "Downs” A warm buff shaded 
amber and gold. Very full centers and evenly arranged 
petals. Bush is a good, open grower. Stem holds 
flower facing at right angles. Won as the best undis¬ 
seminated Cactus in New York and also won the Presi¬ 
dent’s Cup over all types in the undisseminated classes. 
_Root $2.00 Plant 1.00 
Honor Bright (F.D.) "Peck”—A large, well-formed flower, 
possessing a self-color of peach red to light jasper red, which 
toward the end of the season runs to a deep orange. Distinc¬ 
tive foliage with insect-resisting qualities, stems long and 
strong, an excellent keeper when cut. A great future has been 
predicted for this variety. New. Honor Roll_Roots .75 
Hunt’s Velvet Wonder (I. D.) 1935 "Hunt-Burnett Bros”— 
Bloom 10x6, Bush 5 54 ft. This variety was given an Ameri¬ 
can Home Achievement Medal in New York and won in 
Camden as the best Informal Decorative Seedling, arousing 
much interest. The attractive broad petaled blooms are huge 
and have good, full centers and great depth. The flowers of 
deep rosy magenta blending into a true purple are well pro¬ 
portioned with a large, dark green foliage__Plants 1.50 
Jane Cowl (I.D.) "Downs”—Bloom 10x6, Bush 5 54 ft. Im¬ 
mense blooms, deep and full of glistening bronze buff. The 
stems are long and stiff and straight; and they hold the flower 
just as it should be held—looking at you and slightly up. 
The bush is fairly tall, with vigorous, thick, dark green foliage. 
No Dahlia has given more universal satisfaction than Jane 
Cowl, and no other has won so many prizes since it was intro¬ 
duced in 1928___Root .25 
Jean Trimbee (S.C.) "Trimbee”—Bloom 10x5, Bush 5 ft. 
Massive yet artistic with long, revolute petals that curl and 
twist. The color is a beautiful petunia violet making it popular 
as an exhibition dahlia. A tall, vigorous grower with long, 
erect stems ___Roots .75 
Page F»ur 
