BETTY COLTER. ID, 5 ft., 8-10 ins. Light salmon red 
shadinsr to old rose at base of the long rolled petals. 
clean bush growth. 
Root 50c Plant. 
BOBBE DEANE. (H. L. Smith-Lloyds Dahlia Gardens). 
1936. FD., 5-7 ins. x 4-5 ins. deep; 5-6 ft. tall. An 
almost self colored flower of bright orange shades 
overlaid with a glistening sheen of pink. A formal 
decorative of medium size held well above the dark 
green insect resistant foliage. The clean growing, 
vigorous plant produces flowers freely and makes 
good clumps that keep and propagate well. Does 
equally well in the open field or under irrigation. We 
have yet to see a stunt or poor flower. An excellent 
commercial, preferred by our retail florists for its 
pleasing color and extra keeping qualities. Before 
introduction, this dahlia was tested in New Jersey, 
Connecticut, Michigan and the State of Washington. 
Made good on both east and west coast and in the 
mid-west. Certificate of Merit (Scoring 85) at the 
American Dahlia Society Trial Grounds, East Lansing, 
Mich. 
Root $5.00 Plant $2.50 
CAVALCADE (Groll-Dahliadel). 1935, FD, 5-6 ft., 8x 
5 ins. A beautiful shade of old rose or mulberry pink. 
The form of the blooms and the stems closely re- 
