DR. JOHN PALMER, Jr., I.D. (Ferguson)—Ber- 
gundy red with lighter reverse. Twisting pet¬ 
als make it very attractive.75 
DR. HARRY HOWARD, I.D. — Good size lemon 
yellow flowers over a medium size bush. Some 
blooms on top. Free bloomer. .50 
DAILY MAIL, F.D. (England)—Light amber 
throughout on good stems, has been grown to 
immense size . .50 
EMANUEL'S BEAUTY, F.D. (Mendosa)—Lemon 
yellow overcast with scarlet. Tall bushes with 
lots of color. Fine keeper. .50 
ELITE GLORY, F.D. (Kennedy)—An old standard 
that is still one of the best reds. Extra stiff 
stems and large size.50 
ELITE GEM, Cac. (Kennedy)—Beautiful cactus 
of medium size on a tall bush. The color is 
reddish salmon. Fine exhibition variety. • .50 
EUGENIA, S.C. (Barker)—Dainty pink of me¬ 
dium size. Tall bush and flowers on good stems 
freely produced .50 
EL REY, I.D. (Cordes)—Golden salmon of the 
Jersey’s Beacon type, but stems are stiff and 
straight . .50 
ELINOR VANDERVEER, F.D. (Seal)—A well 
known favorite that still is very popular. Deep 
lavender on long stems.! .50 
EDITH TANNER, S.C. (Brown)—Vivid'red with 
gold stripes throughout the petals. Very strik¬ 
ing color and it is always in bloom early till 
late. Fine for exhibition and garden display.75 
EGYPTIAN PRINCESS, I.D. (Brown)—Deep lav¬ 
ender of large size on good strong stems.50 
EAGLE ROCK WONDER, S.C. (Broomall)—Or- 
ange and apricot of large size on extra stiff 
stems. Winner of many prizes. .50 
ELLA BRUDIGOM, S.C. (Holland)—Light pink of 
medium size on good stems . The bush is rather 
branching but the blooms face correctly.50 
FANNIE SANDT, S.C. (V. & M.)—Rose pink of 
splendid formation on long stems. Tall bush 
and lots of color.50 
FAY BEATON, I.D. (Beaton)—Large creamy 
white with long pointed petals. Medium size 
bush and early bloomer.50 
F. J. MARCH, S.C. (Boston)—Nice deep lavender 
of flne formation on long stems. This has made 
many friends .50 
FRANK LOCKARD, F.D. (Lockard -Blamer)— 
True purple of good size held facing on extra 
long stiff stems.75 
Get something exclusive and make your friends en¬ 
vious. We have just that. 
Give your dahlias the morning sun if not full'day.' ‘ 
