Margaret W. Wilson —A magnificent dahlia in every respect. 
Wonderful bloomer, huge blossoms of creamy-white, shaded 
pink. We grow large quantities of this very fine 
dahlia_Roots 25c each; three for .50 
Margrace (I.D.) (Bissell) 1936, bloom 10x5, bush 5 ft. 
Won first in the Informal Decorative Seedling class at 
Cleveland Show as well as Sweepstakes for the best 
seedling. This dahlia is unusual in color and unique 
in form with good high centers. It is a bright scarlet 
with a tan reverse. The petals curl and twist showing 
the reverse. Really excellent stems, strong and heavy. 
Certified at Storrs and East Lansing_Plants 2.50 
Marshall’s Pink (F.D.)—Bloom 8x4, Bush 5 ft. An exquisite¬ 
ly beautiful shrimp pink Dahlia, especially fine for cutting; 
stems at least three feet long___Root .50 
Milton J. Cross (I.D.) "Johnson,” 1936, bloom 11x7, 
bush 6 ft. An undefeated seedling in the Eastern 
shows and highest seedling award at the Pennsylvania 
Horticultural Society. Center of flower is a clear light 
lemon yellow shaded rose and coral on outer petals. 
Won thee Achievement Medals, New York, Camden 
and Burholme. It is quite evident that this variety likes 
good culture or in other words it can take it, which 
is a quality quite necessary for a successful exhibition 
dahlia in the large bloom classes. Not only large, 
but deep, and of a pleasing clean color. For those 
who want them big to exhibit we believe this variety will 
be more than interesting_Plants 5.00 
Miss Belgium (I.C.)—Bloom 4 1 /2x2 1 /2, Bush 4 ! /2 ft. This is one 
of the most attractive cactus dahlias that has come from 
Europe. Every one is delighted with it. The color is orange. 
The stems are very long and stiff. It was one of the high 
lights of the Mid-West Show at Grand Rapids_Plant .50 
Monmouth Champion (I.D.) "Kemp”—Bloom 12x5, Bush 
3 Vi ft. The color of this marvelous dahlia is a bright xanthine 
orange, the blooms which are of very large size, over 12 inches 
in width, are borne in great profusion on cane stiff stems, well 
above the foliage, of an ideal growing plant that no insects 
will go near and one that seems to be immune from disease. 
The plant is a strong, vigorous grower with wide spreading 
habits and is always covered with blooms. A wonderful keep¬ 
er when cut. What a prize winner!___ Roots .50 
Monmouth Queen (F.D.) "Kemp”—Bush 6 ft. This fine 
light yellow made good all over the country the past season, 
and those who had it in their collection, report it as being 
greatly admired by the many visitors at their gardens. The 
color effect of this dahlia is most pleasing, it being a piric 
yellow in the center of the flower, with graduation of light 
primrose to creamy yellow rear petals. Flowers are full cen¬ 
tered and are held facing front, and are 10-12 inches in width 
by 4-5 inches in depth. Stems are long and stiff, holding the 
flowers high out of the foliage. Plant a robust grower, and 
good root maker. Not subject to insect attacks_Plants .75 
Mrs. George Le Boutelier (I.D.) "Smith-Ruschmohr”—Bush 
4 ft. A giant flower and, in our opinion, an improvement on 
Murphy’s Masterpiece, and a very striking and showy plant 
in the garden. Color deep crimson red, the blooms are ex¬ 
ceptionally large and are held erect on long, stiff, almost 
leafless stems, high and above the foliage of the strong, self¬ 
branching and wide-spreading plant with heavy, disease-re¬ 
sisting foliage. Watch for this dahlia at the shows this com¬ 
ing season. Very much admired at the N. Y. Botanical Gar¬ 
dens, where it was grown the past season, and received many 
votes in the popularity contest. Oh Hart Honor Roll. Plants .75 
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