POT O’ GOLD, ID, 414 ft., 8-10 ins. A large deep flower 
of clear yellow having long wavy petals. 
Root 75c 
Ml 
PRIDE OF AMERICA. (American Dahlia Farm). 1936. 
SC. 10-12 ins. x 6-7 ins. deep; 5 ft. tall. A beautiful 
clear primrose yellow semi-cactus showing a tinge of 
pink on the reverse. The splendid form of the flower 
whose petals fold nearly back to the stem, make it 
the most sensational semi-cactus of 1936. Medium 
height bush with clean, dark foliage, holding the well 
proportioned blooms at just the right angle for the 
show table. At the 1935 Camden, N. J. dahlia show, 
this dahlia was runner up to a larger dahlia, of 
different form, in the American Home Achievement 
Medal Class. After two days in the show room, we 
were given these blooms, which kept fresh seven to 
nine days at our home. 
Root $7.50 Plant $3.75 
PRIDE OF AUSTINBURG. (Strasen) 1936. ID. 9-12 
ins. Bush 414-5 ft. A giant informal decorative. 
Color, a grenadine pink suffused light yellow. Center 
and reverse rich rose. Strong, open plant growth, 
with long cane-like stems, requiring a minimum of 
disbudding. A profuse bloomer with flowers averag¬ 
ing more than ten inches throughout the season. 
Certificates of Merit at both East Lansing and Storrs. 
Highest score, 87, of all dahlias at Storrs in 1935. 
Honor Roll. 
Roots $5.00 Plant $2.50 
RED VICTOR. (Strasen). 1936. ID. 9-12 ins. x 414-5 
ft. Unusual shade of dark rose red, which even 
under artificial light, is a sparkling, brilliant flower. 
