LORD OF AUTUMN. (Almy). 1934. ID, 10-12 ins. x 
6-8 ins. deep. Golden yellow blooms facing or nearly 
on top of one of the best of stems. Full centered 
flowers with long, pointed, twisting petals curving 
back till they touch. A profuse bloomer which has 
probably won more firsts, for the largest bloom in the 
show, than any dahlia. One of the most outstanding 
and sensational dahlias ever introduced. A neighbor 
grew a bloom of this variety 1414 x 914 inches. The 
largest dahlia, depth x diameter, we ever saw. 
Root $2.00 Plant $1.00 
MAN O’WAR, 1934, ID, 5-6 ft., 8-9 ins. Dark oxblood red. 
A fine clean growing plant with flowers facing on good 
stems. 
Root $2.00 Plant $1.00 
MARGRACE. (Bissell) 1936. 8-11 ins., 4-7 ins. deep. 
414-5 ft. high. Brilliant scarlet, tipped and striped 
gold. In hot weather the gold is not so prominent. 
Large full centered blooms held well on long stiff 
stems. Made about the best record of the year. At 
the Mid-West Show at Cleveland it won first in the 
Informal Decorative Class; sweepstakes in the Seed¬ 
ling Classes, and first in the Informal Decorative 
Class at the Michigan State Show. Outstanding at 
the Bronx Park, N. Y. and the trials grounds at Fair¬ 
mont, West Virginia. Certificate of Merit at both 
Storrs, Conn, and East Lansing, Michigan. Honor 
Roll. 
Root 
Plant $2.50 
MARY ELLEN, FD, 5-6 ft., 8-11 ins. Bright lilac rose or 
lavender rose. A seedling of Mrs. I. de Ver Warner, 
with all the good points and none of the faults of the 
parent. Flowers nearly twice the size of Warner. 
Clean bush growth with blooms facing or slightly up 
on strong stems. 
Root 50c 
Plant 
