($ur Jntrnimrttmt 
3 or 1930 
^“COLOSSAL KNIGHT OF AUTUMN.” I. D. 
We consider this one of the most outstand¬ 
ing varieties to date, not even excepting our 
Lord of Autumn to which it is a most worthy 
successor though more outstanding in several 
particulars — size, color and thrift of bush. 
Mr. R. G. Huey, who grew it with 400 others 
in his Display Gardens at Ewing, Ky., says: 
“In the worst Season ever known here, un¬ 
paralleled heat and prolonged drought, when 
some varieties dried up and died, it gave me 
bloom after bloom from 12 in. to 14 in. in di¬ 
ameter (and very deep), that did not fade or 
burn in the most intense heat. Growth vig¬ 
orous, plant strong and stocky, foliage heavy 
and dark, stems long and rigid and not an 
insect on plant or blooms. A wonderful 
Dahlia.” 
Be sure and place this grand introduction 
on your List for 1938 and order early to avoid 
disappointment. 
(§ur JinlrniUtrltmta 3 nr 1 B3T 
GOLDEN FAUN. I. D. In this lovely va¬ 
riety we have one of the most beautiful of all 
Dahlias, not even excepting our Supreme 
Loveliness. While somewhat resembling 
Champoeg it is far more beautiful as it is a 
combination of pastel shades of salmon pale 
gold and faun so blended as to be indescrib¬ 
able lovely and no word picture can do it 
justice. The blooms are of extra large size 
and hold almost uniform in size the whole 
season; does not fade or burn and held up 
and out on rigid stems always. The plant 
grows only about 3 ft. and so sturdy it needs 
little staking. Divisions (limited) $10 each. 
Plants $5. 
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