HILL NURSERIES 
Page 9 
Mrs. C. D. Anderson —A mammoth purple-quilled ball dahlia 
with a silver sheen that keeps for days in the show room. We 
have at last a good supply of this dahlia, which grows for 
everyone. Owing to our large supply, we are making the fol¬ 
lowing prices_100 for $5; 12 for $1; Each .10 
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_Plants .35 
Miss Belgium (I.C.)—Bloom 4 1 /2x2 1 /2, Bush 454 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 54 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 winnerl_Roots 75c Plants .40 
Mary Ellen (Ball) This is a ball dahlia of the finest bright 
yellow, one of the best and sure to please_Roots .3 5 
Myra Howard (I.D.) "Glutzbach Dahliadel” 1932—The color 
is a glowing combination of saffron, yellow with tints of sal¬ 
mon, the entire effect being ochraceous orange. Winner of 
American Home Achievement Medal at New 
York _Roots 1.00 Plants .50 
Mrs. I. D. Ver Warner —Rose, pink-shaded lavender. One of 
the best dahlias in cultivation, ten-inch blooms and a wonderful 
grower _Roots .10 
Nancy Carroll (S.C.) "Locust Valley Dahlia Farm”—Named 
for the celebrated actress and color is same color as Nancy 
Carroll’s hair, a golden copper buff. Grand novelty on long 
stems and has been grown to 15 inches_Roots .40 
Old Hickory (F.D.) 85 "Dahliadel”—Bloom 7x5, Bush 3 Vz 
ft. The dahlia that is easy to grow. A rough-and-ready, 
rugged plant, semi-dwarf with each branch bearing a large 
bloom which is almost a ball with centers always full. Stems 
are ideal for basket arrangement, and the blooms are won¬ 
derful keepers. Color, madder red with apricot suffusions. It 
stands more hardships than any other dahlia_Plants .50 
Paul Pfitzer (Cactus) "Berger” 1934—A German novelty that 
won a name for itself in the New York Show. It is a pleas¬ 
ing combination of primrose and shell pink. Strong, vigorous 
plants with dark foliage and excellent stems. On Honor Roll. 
Splendid cut flower_Plants .50 
President F. D. Roosevelt (I.D.) "Shattuck”—A massive new 
dahlia which we would describe as orange scarlet with lighter 
reverse. Heavy insect-resisting foliage, wonderfully strong 
stems. Good root maker and a husky grower. Reminds one 
of the old variety Jersey’s Beacon, though in our opinion much 
superior _Plants .50 
Pretty Nurse "Hill” 1934—Another wonderful grower. Color, 
bright dazzling orange shaded pink. A fine spray flower. Roots .50 
Ruby Taylor (I.D.) "Garrity-Success”—Bloom 8x4, Bush 5 ft. 
A clear self color of carmine and one of the best all round 
large dahlias introduced in 1933. It has a perfect habit of 
growth and a high degree of vigor_Roots .50 
