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Hart & Vick’s Seeds, Plants, Bulbs • Rochester, N. Y. 
Dahlia, Amun Ra 
Dahlia, Jersey’s Beauty Dahlia, Mrs. I. de Ver Warner 
Dahlia, Trentonian 
Hart & Vick’s Choice Dahlias 
Abbreviations: (C) Cactus; (D) Decorative 
Amun Ra. (D) Copper-bronze with shadings of gold and amber. 
Tubers 35c each. 
Avalon. (D) A pure yellow bloom of medium size useful in the garden 
but especially valuable to commercial growers. Tubers 25c each. 
Frances La Rocca. (D) Light yellow. An excellent variety for cut¬ 
ting because of the long, strong stems. Tubers 25c each. 
Gay Paree. (C) Rich amber, suffused with nasturtium-red. Strong 
stems hold the bloom well above the foliage. Tubers 35c each. 
Gladys Sherwood. (C) Pure white blooms are carried on stiff, upright 
stems. Tubers 35c each. 
Graf Zeppelin. (D) Large white blooms, with full centers. The 
growth is exceptionally strong, with blooms carried on long, erect 
stems. Tubers 75c each. 
Jane Cowl. (D) Coppery yellow in color. Blooms are exceptionally 
large and of fine form and character. Tubers 35c each. 
Jean Kerr. (D) A very fine white Dahlia. The blooms are medium 
size, and therefore well adapted for decorative work. Tubers 25c 
each. 
Jersey’s Beacon. (D) A Chinese red shade much lighter on the 
reverse of the petals. Large bloom. Tubers 35c each. 
Jersey’s Beauty. (D) Clear pink. The stems are long and straight, 
bearing the blooms upright. Popular with commercial growers. 
Tubers 25c each. 
Jersey’s Mammoth. (C) Golden mahogany. Very attractive because 
of the size of the blooms. Tubers 45c each. 
Jersey’s Masterpiece. (D) Large, deep blooms with recurving petals. 
Color is a brilliant apricot with tints of orange. Tubers 45c each. 
Kathleen Norris. (D) Rose-pink. A very large bloom. Needs con¬ 
siderable attention if perfect flowers are desired. Tubers 50c each. 
Kentucky. (D) A sport of Jersey’s Beauty and a decided addition 
to the garden. Color salmon-orange. Tubers 35c each. 
Kiss Me. (C) An unusual bicolor. The base is garnet-red while the 
petals are edged and tipped with white. Very handsome. Tubers 
45c each. 
Mrs. I. de Ver Warner. (D) Soft orchid-lavender. Very popular with 
amateur growers. Tubers 25c each. 
Dahlia, Kentucky Dahlia, Frances La Rocca 
Mrs. John T. Scheepers. (D) Color is a dainty soft yellow. The 
blooms are well formed and with good care and feeding can be 
grown to an exceptionally large size. Tubers 35c each. 
Nathan Hale. (D) Coppery yellow and gold. Exceptionally fine for 
the garden and for commercial purposes. Tubers 35c each. 
Omar Khayyam. (D) Chinese red shading to orange. Very large. 
Tubers 50c each. 
Oregon Beauty. (D) Bright vermilion-cardinal, exceptionally rich 
and glistening. The blooms are carried on long, slender stems. 
Tubers 25c each. 
Satan. (C) Petals are flaming red, touched with gold, rolled and 
incurved. The blooms are very large, 10 to 12 inches across, and 
. carried on straight stems. Plant is a very strong grower and a free 
bloomer. Tubers $1 each. 
Thomas A. Edison. (D) A gorgeous Dahlia best described as petunia- 
violet or royal purple. Awarded American Dahlia Society’s certi¬ 
ficate in 1929 and Award of Merit in the Holland Trial-Grounds 
in 1931. Tubers 65c each. 
Trentonian. (D) A pleasing blending of amber and copper. Very 
large bloom. Tubers 35c each. 
Winfield Slocombe. (D) Combination of burnt-orange and gold. 
Early bloomer. Tubers 35c each. 
Pompon Dahlias 
During the past three or four years, Pompon Dahlias have created 
considerable interest among gardeners. The blooms make up partic¬ 
ularly well in baskets and formal designs. We believe you will find 
the four varieties here named the best for the average garden. 
All varieties 25c each 
Catherine. Clear yellow. Blooms about 2 inches in diameter. 
Little Arthur. Bright red. Small, full, double blooms. 
Little Beauty. Soft mauve-pink. Very dainty and attractive. 
Little David. Brilliant salmon-scarlet. 
Dahlia, Oregon Beauty Pompon Dahlias 
