Little Silver, N. J. 
Dahlias of Quality 
Kemp's New Wonder Dahiias 
FOR 1937 
Abbreviations: F. D.—Formal Decorative; I. D.—Informal 
Decorative; I. C.—Incurved Cactus; Str. C.— 
Straight Cactus; S. C.—Semi-Cactus. 
Divisions, mean one or more roots (tubers) 
each. 
PLEASE NOTE: Dahlia orders for less than $1.00 not ac¬ 
cepted. 
GREAT EASTERN —-I. D. (No. E. E. K.). This big fellow is the 
result of crossing Oringo with Lady Moyr-a Ponsonby, and 
is one of the largest and most spectacular we have ever 
introduced. It can be easily grown to 14 inches in diameter, 
with a depth of six inches and over. The color is a blend of 
orange and reddish bronze, a beautiful color combination that 
reminds you of the various hues of the forests in late fall. 
Plant grows to a height of 4-5 feet, has many long side 
branches, and is very prolific of huge blooms from early till 
cut down by frost. Foliage, thick, tough and very resist- 
ent to sucking insect injury. 
Divisions, each $10.00, Plants, each $5.00 
CLARA CARDER—1936 
(DESCRIPTION PAGE 6) 
MRS. IDA CHASE —Str. C. (No. H. H. K.). Named for the 
late Mrs. Ida Chase of Michigan, who was one of the out¬ 
standing dahlia lovers of her state. We believe this to be 
one of the most beautiful colored dahlias introduced in many 
years. The colors are a combination of bright Lemon Yel¬ 
low and Spinal Pink, pale lavender pink reverse. Under 
ordinary garden cultural conditions, the blooms average about 
7 inches, but can be easily grown to 9 inches in width 
under high culture. Heighth of plant 4% ta 5 feet, which 
is many branched and wide spreading. Stems are perfect, 
and hoid the blooms out of the foliage 8-10 inches. Mid¬ 
season. Divisions,, each $10.00, Plants, each $5.00 
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