dahlias 
1937 
HUNT’S VELVET WONDER 
Informal Decorative 
WARREN CHURCH (S. C.) A sport of Ambassador differing only in 
color which is soft violet-rose shading to white at center. A welcome 
addition to this type. Roots S .75 Plants S .50 
WHITE BEAUTY (I. I).) This is introduced as a white Jersey’s Beauty. 
We fail to see the resemblance as the petals are quite pointed and 
the habit of growth is different. It is, however, a grand white and 
we believe has a bright future as a commercial cut flower variety 
and it can also be grown to exhibition size. 
Roots $5.00 Plants $2.50 
WHITE KING (F. I).) A sport of Francis LaRocco of which it is an 
exact replica except that it is clear ivory white. An excellent 
cut flower and shipper. Roots $ .50 
WHITE WONDER (I. I).) Has been termed a white Fort Monmouth, 
and we believe it is going to prove as valuable as a white as Fort 
Monmouth has a purple. It is a fine deep flower with pointed petals. 
Grows erect and has a very tough insect proof foliage. A big pro- 
^ ducer of roots as well as blooms. Roots $ .50 
YANKEE QUEEN (F. I).) A beautiful clear pink without suggestion 
of lavender. Free flowering and a fine florist’s cut flower. 
Roots S .50 
Y() YO (Ball) Our 1933 introduction. A most perfect ball of rich 
autumn shadings. Base golden yellow with rich golden bronze suffu¬ 
sions. Has long stems and is a good grower. Roots $ .35 
DAHLIA SEED 
The growing of Dahlias from seed is very fascinating, for you never 
know what a seed will produce and each plant is a new variety. The 
seed should be planted in the house or a cold frame during late March 
or early April and transplanted to the garden when the weather is 
suitable, usually about the middle of May. We have a limited amount 
of seed which we can supply at $1.00 per package of about 100 seed. 
DAHLIA LABELS. -inch copper wired, painted one side. The same 
as we use in our own garden. Not postpaid unless shipped with a 
root order. 
$ .25 per 50 
$ .40 per 100 
$2.85 per 1,000 
