$rmmta Jntnifturtums 3Fmm 
(Ermuprs 
ADIRONDACK SUNSET. I. D. (“Cackener-Park- 
way”) On the 1935 Honor Roll. Color a vivid scar¬ 
let, shading to a bright canary yellow at base. The 
petals are long and broad, and form a high tight 
center, showing the deep gold reverse of petals. The 
outer petals wave and twist near the tips, to further 
enhance its beauty. The plant averages six feet in 
height, is a strong robust grower, a very free and 
constant bloomer, that needs very little disbudding to 
attain large size. The blooms are held facing side¬ 
ways on long stiff cane-like stems, well above the 
large thick insect resistant foliage. Div. $2; Plants $1. 
AMERICA’S SWEETHEART. I. D. Another great 
yellow of 1935 introduction. Similar to Lord of Au¬ 
tumn in size and type of bloom. Formation is differ¬ 
ent as this has staghorn petals. Stems stiff and 
long. A grand Dahlia and great Prize Winner in 
1535. On Plonor Roll. Div. $4; Plants $2. 
ARELDA LLOYD. I. D. The best way to describe 
this Dahlia is to say it is just like Jane Cowl in habits 
in every way except color. It is described in the 
Trial Garden report as follows: “A deep soft shade 
of yellow with a slight flush of pink on ends of petals, 
reverse a clear yellow with pink veining.” The stems 
and habits are all that could be desired. If you liked 
that grand Dahlia Jane Cowl, you will like this one 
better which is a sport of Jane Cowl. Field grown 
stock guaranteed to make good. Div. $2; Plants $1. 
ANGELO ROSSI. (Redfern). I. D. Color vivid 
gold, outer petals flushed a deeper shade of salmon- 
gold. Flower very large and deep, stem strong, foli¬ 
age good, bush very sturdy and attractive. Won first 
prize as a seedling when His Honor, Angelo Rossi, 
Mayor of the City of San Francisco, gave it his 
name. Again won first prize as the best 3-year-old 
at the California Flower Festival in 1934; received 
the handsome trophy of President Zamorra of the 
Republic of Spain. Div. $5; Plants $2.50. 
AMELIA EARHART. S. C. (Cordes Eastman) A 
very large and artistically formed combination of 
apricot-buff with primrose at the base of each petal, 
with tints and sometimes stripes of salmon. Div. $1; 
Plants $1. 
BING CROSBY. I. D. (Stephenson) Color golden 
yellow pencilled with carmine. A seedling of La 
Fiesta, carrying the same general tones but the col¬ 
ors are deeper and more pronounced. The flower is 
larger and much deeper, with a high center; the stem 
is perfect, carrying the bloom erect, and facing you. 
The foliage is five leaved, insect resistant, and a 
brilliant shade of green. Achievement Medal win¬ 
ner at the Los Angeles Show, 1934. Div. $3; Plants 
$1.50. 
BLACK KNIGHT. I. D. (Kemp) We are unable 
to find a color in Ridgeway’s color chart that matches 
the color of this giant dahlia. The nearest we can 
U5] 
