Josephine G. (I. D.). A pleasing true rose-pink, with 
some of the petals tipped yellow. Has large flowers 
and blooms profusely. Each, 50c. 
Kathleen Norris. (I. D.). Blooms of gigantic size 
and splendid proportions. A showy, true rose-pink 
shading to coral-pink when fully open. Each, 75c. 
Kemp’s Violet Wonder. (I. D.). A new and beau¬ 
tiful shade of rich aniline-violet with an underlying 
tone of royal purple. Each, 50c. 
Kentucky. (F. D.). A sport of Jersey’s Beauty and 
of the same splendid habit. The large blooms are 
light salmon-orange shading to grenadin-orange. 
We can highly recommend it. Each, 50c. 
Kentucky Red. (I. D.). One of the brightest Dahlias. 
Color is flaming scarlet which does not fade or 
burn. Flowers are uniform and foliage attractive. 
Each, $1.00. 
Marshall’s Pink. (F. D.). Exquisite large blooms with 
regularly placed broad petals. The color is a clear 
bright pink. Each, 35c. 
Miss Elsie Jane. (S. C.). This variety is continuing 
to win on the exhibition table, especially in the 
basket and arrangement classes as it is just about 
the most artistically formed Dahlia we have ever 
seen. In color, too, it is unique, being a shrimp- 
pink with cream shadings at center and tipped 
violet-rose, a fine and useful color combination 
Blooms are uniform and by disbudding can easily be produced 
6 by 4 inches in quantities from early until the end of the season. 
Certified at Storrs, 1934, and won as the best basket at Camden 
in hot competition with the larger varieties. We heartily recom¬ 
mend it for sheer beauty, floriferousness, long wiry stems, and 
usefulness. Each, $3.00. 
frost, stems stiff and long with flowers facing perfectly. It is a 
Dahlia that will win both the red and informal classes as well as 
the best bloom in the show. Robert Emmet, well grown and staged 
in any show, will stand against the best Dahlias known today. 
Each, $3.00. 
WAVS! D E GARDENS 
Monmouth Champion. (F. D.). Brilliant orange-flame blooms borne 
very freely on strong vigorous plants. Of enormous size. 
Each, 75c 
Mrs. I. de Ver Warner. (F. D.). A superb shade of mauve-pink. 
Beautiful, large, well shaped blooms carried on elegant, long, 
strong stems. Each, 35c. 
Sagamore. (F. D.). This Dahlia is a wonderful commercial and 
exhibition variety. Color, amber-gold, elusively shaded with a 
warm salmon-rose and orange-buff. An open, strong grower with 
good stems, of uniform large size. Each, 35c. 
Sagamore Gold. (F. D.). A pure golden yellow variety with per¬ 
fect flowers on strong stems. Each, 50c. 
Myra Howard. (I. D.). The color is a glowing combination of yel¬ 
low cadmium and gold with tints of salmon, the entire effect 
being ochreous orange. Throughout the deep flower are petaloids, 
which give it distinction in both form and color. A wonderful 
plant and a thrifty grower, producing-giant bloms freely on long, 
strong stems. Won American Home Achievement Medal 1931, 
and in 1932 was certified at Storrs, Conn. Reports from custom¬ 
ers indicate this Dahlia behaves wonderfully well in the various 
climates. Georgia growers have been particularly enthusiastic. 
Each, $1.50. 
Omar Khayyam. (F. D.). This much admired Dahlia originated by 
Miss Virginia Stout was certified with one of the highest scores 
at Storrs trial grounds in 1930. The unusual coloring is a Chinese 
red at the base of the petals, shading to a bright orange and tipped 
lighter, making a wonderful soft color effect. It is a tall, healthy 
grower, with strong foliage and, incidentally, is a good root maker. 
We classify this Dahlia as a formal decorative, although the pic¬ 
ture, which was taken late in the season, shows a number of petals 
of informal formation. Each, 75c. 
Paul Pfitzer. (S. D.). A German novelty that has won a name for 
itself in arrangement classes, baskets, and for general florists’ use. 
It is a pleasing combination of sulphur-yellow and lilac-rose that 
blends wonderfully well with Frau O. Bracht, and a basket of 
these two varieties is about the loveliest one could ask for. Strong, 
vigorous plants with dark foliage and excellent stems. A wonder¬ 
ful cut flower. Each, $2.00. 
Robert Emmet. (I. D.). This wonderful exhibition variety is the 
most beautiful shade of red found in any Dahlia, a velvety, cardi¬ 
nal-red inclining to crimson, of giant size and great beauty. It is a 
perfect, open grower wit.r sturdy, dark green, insect-resistant foli¬ 
age. Certified at Storrs and is a great prize winner. This Dahlia 
produces great quantities of perfect blooms from mid-August until 
Satan. (S. C.). Flaming red with a slight touch of gold at the cen¬ 
ter. The fascinating color together with the hornlike, perfectly 
rolled and uncurved petals, makes this a most outstanding and 
attractive variety. Each, $2.00. 
Shahrazad. (F. D.). Massive flowers with large pointed petals which 
curl and twist in an artistic manner. The color is soft Tyrian rose. 
Each, $1.00. 
The World. (F. D.). The blooms are unusually rich deep rosy ma¬ 
genta overlaid with scarlet and shaded with silver on the edges. 
Each, 50c. 
Thomas A. Edison. (F. D.). Beautiful royal purple blooms of stag¬ 
horn petal formation. This was named for the famous electrical 
wizard with his full approval. Each, 75c. 
Treasure Island. (F. D.). A striking Dahlia of beautiful large size 
and of exquisite petal formation. The color is bright apricot 
shaded with gold. The combination of colors is exquisite. 
Each, 75c. 
Waldheim Sunshine. (I. D.). This giant yet graceful Dahlia is very 
popular. A true deep yellow that will show up yellow under 
artificial light. The reflex is darker, and there is a rich golden 
suffusion around the beautiful full, high center. The bush growth 
is good, stems are strong and erect. It is a sturdy grower and 
free bloomer. Each, $1.00. 
White King. (F. D.). This is a beautiful pure white sport of Francis 
Larocco, which it equals in size, beauty of form and substance. 
Each, 75c. 
White Wonder. (I. D.). The greatest white Dahlia in this class. 
The blooms are perfect in every respect, of strong growth and 
free blooming. Each, $1.50. 
