with center always closed. Grown over 11 
inches in Tacoma. “Best dahlia I ever got 
from the East.” California grower. Div. $2; 
Plants $1. 
SUPREME LOVELINESS. I. D. As its 
name implies, this is a flower of exquisite 
beauty—one of the most beautiful I grow and 
a great favorite as a cut flower with the 
ladies. It is a combination of soft pastel 
shades of gold pink and salmon. Not an im¬ 
mense bloom but will grow to 10 inches on 
perfect stems—2 to 3 feet long—that hold the 
flowers facing up. Plants about 4 feet, a ro¬ 
bust grower, with dark green, leatherly foli¬ 
age, and is a prolific bloomer. An addition to 
any collection. Div. $5; Plants $2. 
SUPREME GLORY. I. D. On the Honor 
Roll and one of the most prolific large dahlias 
grown. Fifty-two blooms and buds showing 
color have been counted on a single plant at 
one time, several over 9 inches, and it has 
been grown to 11 inches without forcing. 
Grows about 5 feet tall and throws up a very 
unusual number of flower stalks with rigid 
stems two to three feet long. Color, gold 
slightly suffused red. Div. $1; Plants $1. 
SUPREME MONARCH. I. D. An immense, 
deep, brilliant red with a reverse of pearly 
white — always — which shows on face as 
petals twist slightly. Will average larger 
than Elite Glory (its seed parent), and much 
more prolific, and more beautiful in forma¬ 
tion. The giant blooms are held erect, and 
facing on stems, like cane, that are 2 to 3 feet 
tall. Mentioned as one of the outstanding 
varieties at Bronx Botanical Gardens 1935. 
Div. $2; Plants $1. 
Jtttraimrtuma Jffrnm (Differ (growers 
A New Class for 1937, the Super-Giants 
Those marked (*) are in this Class 
* ANGE MARCELLE. I. D. (Pezant)This 
is another French creation that is going to 
cause a sensation when seen, the blooms av¬ 
erage over twelve inches and corresponding¬ 
ly deep, color old rose with tints of copper, 
reverse of petals pure pink, the petals are 
long and fluffy and curl in a most entrancing 
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