GOOD WILL. S. C. One of the finest and most 
spectacular dahlias in our gardens. Resembles Satan 
in formation (with long, spikey petals), it grew even 
larger with us and far more beautiful, a lovely cream 
yellow suffused a very delicate soft pink on stems 3 
to 4 feet long. Last blooms as large and even more 
beautiful than the first. Very prolific. Div. $1.50; 
Plants $1. 
GOLDEN ECLIPSE. A 1934 Introduction. Unques¬ 
tionably the finest and most valuable dahlia of recent 
introduction. Also Certificate, Storrs. The color is 
clear golden yellow with slight blushes of salmon on 
some of the petals, shading to bright rich salmon in 
the center. The flowers average from 8 to 10 inches 
in diameter with a depth of five inches, on strong 
stems, which can be cut up to four feet long. Div. 
$1; Plants $1. 
GOLDEN STANDARD. (Downs) C. 1935, g e, 
Bloom 9x5, Bush \/ 2 feet. We admired this dahlia 
when it won in the seedling class in Camden in 1933, 
as it is a warm buff shaded amber and gold. Very 
pleasing in form with full centers and evenly ar¬ 
ranged petals. Bush is a good, open grower. Stem 
holds flower facing at right angles, which shows up 
well in the garden or when exhibited, although not 
easy to pack. Won as the best undisseminated Cac¬ 
tus in New York last season, and also won the Presi¬ 
dent’s Cup over all types in the undisseminated 
classes. Div. $2; Plants $1. 
* HUNT’S VELVET WONDER. I. D. (Burnett) Re¬ 
ceived the only Award of Merit in the informal dec¬ 
orative class, at the New York Dahlia Show 1934. A 
“Roll of Honor” variety, having all the desirable and 
pleasing habits of other dahlia leaders. Striking foli¬ 
age. Blooms up to 15 inches in diameter. Disease 
resistant. Deep burgundy red. The best new one we 
grew in 1935-36. Div. 2.50; Plants $1.25. 
HILLCREST ROYALIST. I. D. On the (Decem¬ 
ber) American Home Magazine Honor Roll. Color: 
One shade of Indian Red with Clover reverse. Div. 
$1 ; Plants $1. 
JUDGE SAMUEL SEABURY. I. D. Heliotrope 
shading to white. Winner Certificate of Merit 1934. 
Winner in American Dahlia Show, New York. Gold 
Medal for the Best New Jersey variety. Winner at 
ITo-Hokus at the Dahlia Society of New York and 
Bergen County Gardners Society combined show— 
best undisseminated dahlia. Winner Gold Medal for 
the Best New Jersey variety. Div. $2.50; Plants $1.25. 
*J. K. ALEXANDER, JR. I. D. One of the most 
gigantic blooms in Dahlias, being immense in diam¬ 
eter ; extremely deep and very close petaled. Last 
season I weighed a bloom that went over 1 lb. A 
deep red with slight lines of gold on edges toward 
the tips. Stems long and cane-like and hold the 
giant blooms perfectly at all times. Div. $2; Plants 
$L 
JANE COWL. (Down’s) This massive decorative 
has been, and still is, one of the greatest prize win¬ 
ners of all time. An immense flower, frequently 10^4 
inches across and 7 inches deep, on cane stiff stems 
3 to 4 feet long. Div. 50£. 
