TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 
Gold Medal Dahlias 
Incurved , Recurved and Straight Cactus Dahlias—Continued 
MRS. T. O. M. SOPWITH (P. & M.). A very dainty orchid pink straight cactus with 
a hair line on edge of petals of a deeper shade; an exception¬ 
ally free bloomer, stems long, straight and stiff, is an excellent keeper when cut. On Leonard 
Barron’s American Home Honor Roll for 1934. Roots, $1.00 
PINK. SPIRAL (Bruidegom). Incurved cactus. Color, peach-blossom pink with a touch of 
primrose at the base and the center of the flowers. Petals have a tendency 
not only to incurve but to form a complete spiral arrangement around the center. 
Roots, $3.00; Plants, $1.50 
SFNORITA (Ballego). Very large deep crimson incurved cactus of Holland origination. Curves 
and twists in a most unusual way. Medium to tall habit of growth, perfectly stiff 
stems. Plants, 75c 
Miniature Dahlias 
“Charm Dahlias” 
“Fully double flowers, floral rays not revolute, conforming to the definitions for either 
the formal or informal decorative types and less than three inches in diameter.” 
AGALIA 
Orange fawn, overlaid salmon, very fine. 
Roots, 75c; riant*, 56c 
BABY ROYAL 
One of the finest miniatures. Exceptionally free flowering, 
pink on yellow ground or at base of petals. 
Color is flesh 
Root*, 56c 
RFFPH1 ANDN CFVI Min. S. C. (English). Refined flowers of cherry-peach with yel- 
^1 t.iA CJ low at the base. Extremely free flowering, producing quantities 
of spiky double blooms. Honor roll miniature. Roots, $2.00; Plants, 1 $1.00 
BLUEBIRD 
Miniature formal decorative. Color bluish lavender, the nearest to blue in the 
miniatures. Root*. 50c 
CAMELLIA 
p. D. Bright orange flame, centers usually full, brilliant color and good keeping 
qualities making this one of the best miniatures. Roots, 50c 
CARLA 
Color, buff heavily shaded old 
green foliage. Plant compact, 
semi-cactus with especially full centers. 
rose and suffused violet rose, a 
making a beautiful background 
rich contrast to the dark 
for the perfectly formed 
Roots, 75c; Plants, 50c 
EFRISF OFM (Draper-F. & M.) S. C. Min. Tn color this little- gem is similar to the rose 
J. name( j ••Brilliant,” a bright cerise pink with gold base; petals twist and curl. 
Plants grows about 4 feet, stems are long and strong and exceptionally free flowering. Awarded 
certificate of Merit at Storrs. Roots, $1.00; Plants, 50c 
CHARD VANITY 
S. C. Exceptionally fine rose pink carried on long stiff stems; size, 3 
inches. Extremely beautiful; fine for table decorations. 
Roots, $1,50; Plants, 75c 
COMRADE 
S. C. A delicate violet rose with flesh shadings supplying a neutral tone suitable 
for arrangements with brighter colors. Roots, 50c 
CORONNE 
F. D. This unique miniature resembles a gardenia and is the best pure white in 
this class. Stems and foliage are excellent. Roots, 75c; Plants, 50c 
DOROTHY BRANT MILLER 
(Ruschmohr). A little gem of a formal decorative 
miniature in the much desired shade of shell pink. 
Has the color of Little Jewel with much better blooming qualities; grows about 3 feet tall a_nd 
is an outstanding variety in every respect. New for 1936. Roots, $1.00; Plants, 50c 
ELIZABETH PAPE 
S. C. A new importation and one of the best, color soft yellow over¬ 
laid with salmon pink. Much in demand. Roots, 35c 
FAIRY 
Miniature Jersey’s Beauty. Good growing habits, prolific bloomer and a winner ^in 
miniature classes. Roots, $1.00; Plants, 50c 
GOLDEN CALIFORNIA 
Yellow and amber salmon shadings, low growing. Roots, 50c 
GLORIOUS 
One of the best. Very distinct, raspberry red, remarkably free flowering with 
twisted and quilled petals. Gold medal winner at Wisley trial gardens. England. 
Roots, 75c; Plants, 50c 
IRENE 
F. D. Especially fine true old rose in color, extra long stems and extremely free flower¬ 
ing. Plant is taller than usual for miniatures. Roots, 35c 
TFAN ® ne the most artistic little 
suffused soft lilac rose, similar to 
tionally free and early. 
informal or semi-cactus miniatures. Color, apricot buff, 
the larger flowered variety, California Beauty. Excep- 
Roots, 75c; Plants, 50c 
Page Eleven 
