Hunt’s Velvet Wonder. The largest and most satis¬ 
factory purple ID we have ever grown. 
Jerseys Beauty. Old but still the best commercial 
pink. 
Lord of Autumn. Yes, we measured that 14 ^ inches 
in diameter and 914 inches deep flower mentioned in the 
description. It was measured just as it grew on the bush, 
before being cut, and without moving or stretching a 
single petal. 
Man O’War, clean growing dark oxblood red. 
Miss Elsie Jane, one of the most artistic dahlias of 
medium size. 
Mrs. George LeBoutillier won the first Derrill W. 
Hart Memorial Medal offered in the New York Show of 
the American Dahlia Society. 
Margrace, a brilliant scarlet, tipped and striped 
gold. 
Miriam Hopkins, far superior to its parent Amelia 
Earhart. This tall beauty commands attention. 
Omar Khayyam seems to grow tall and give large 
blooms most anywhere. 
Pride of America. Many thought this dahlia should 
have won the American Home Achievement Medal at 
Camden, N. J., in 1935. 
Pride of Austinburg. A very satisfactory plant and 
flower, whose color description does not do it justice. 
Red Victor. Clean, strong bush growth, pleasing 
flower. 
Satan. Consistent winner at the shows in the red 
semi-cactus class. 
Thomas A. Edison. Still one of the largest of the 
FD purples. 
Treasure Chest. A beautiful flower in the garden, 
home or florists arrangements. 
Among the minatures. Fairy, a good formal decor¬ 
ative. Bluebird, a good keeper. Mirth, good color. Orchid 
Lady, pleasing form and color, splendid bush growth. 
In the Pom Pons. Morning Mist is particularly 
pleasing as to color, bush growth and long stems. Amber 
Queen is just that. Elizabeth, sells on sight. Little 
Herman, good color, best of stems. Red Boy, one of the 
darkest reds we know. Sometimes opens a yellow center 
which adds to its attractiveness. Yellow Gem. A very 
good clear yellow producing oceans of bloom. 
SUCCESS WITH GREEN PLANTS. Have you 
tried growing Dahlias from green plants? Perhaps you 
have, in the past, and were not successful. Today, growing 
prize winning blooms from green plants is long past the 
experimental stage. Two or three essentials must be 
followed to insure success. Our Cultural Directions, 
