LAKESIDE DAHLIA GARDENS, NEW BALTIMORE, MICH. 
THE 100 BEST DAHLIAS 
(Continued) 
FORT MONMOUTH—Inf. Dec.—This is still one of the giants of the garden. Color 
is a rich crimson maroon, shading to a bluish violet at the tips. 
Roots, .50—Plants, .50 
FRANK SERPA—Inf. Dec.—Pale pink shaded rose at edges of the petals. The two- 
toned effect gives the flower an interesting appearance. Bloom is of good size 
on a long stem. Plants only, $1.00 
GIRL OF HILLCREST—Inf. Dec.—Color is a bright Mikado orange; large blooms 
which have good depth. A little tricky sometimes. Roots, .50—Plants, .50 
GOLDEN STANDARD—Str. Cac.—Color, a golden tan, blushed with tints of amber 
and bronze. Long, straight and stiff stems. Roots, $2.50—Plants, $1.25 
HILLCREST NUGGET—Inf. Dec.—The color is nugget bronze with troubadour red 
reverse; and most unusual and attractive combination. One of the best growers 
and bloomers in our gardens. Roots, $3.00—Plants, $1.50 
HUNTS VELVET WONDER—Inf. Dec.—The color, a blending of violet-purple and 
burgundy, and in some lights a true purple. Must be disbudded and dis¬ 
branched for best results Roots, $3.00—Plants, $1.50 
.TANE COWL—Inf. Dec.—An old flower! Yes. but still good. It wins over many of 
the new introductions. The flowers are massive in size and deep. Cblor, 
a glistening bronzy buff and gold, blending to a deeper shade towards the 
center of the flower. Roots, .50—Plants, .50 
JEAN KEEFER—Inf. Dec.—Color, a pleasing pink, shading to silver and mauve pink. 
A very good cut flower. Roots, .50—Plants, .50 
JERSEY’S DAINTY—Str. Cac.—A dainty flower? Why yes, that is why it was called 
“Jersey’s Dainty.” Color, white with a faint overtone of pink; at times some 
of the flowers are pure white. Roots, $1.50—Plants, .75 
JERSEY’S BEAUTY—Dec.—Salmon-pink. A very good cut flower. Roots, .35 
JEROME KERN—Inf. Dec.—Color, a soft shrimp-pink with gold shadings at the 
center; reverse, bright old rose. The outer petals curl in a most unusual man¬ 
ner, giving the flower a striking effect. This dahlia attracted many visitors in 
our gardens. Plants only, .75 
JIM MOORE—Inf. Dec.—The blooms are large and of good depth; strong, stiff 
stems. An early bloomer. The color, pale yellow, suffused strawbery-pink. 
Roots, .50—Plants, .50 
JOSEPHINE G.—Semi-Cac.—A bright rose-pink is the color of this gorgeous 
flower. The center petals being tipped a pinard-yellow. An unusually free 
bloomer. Always in bloom and a very good root maker. Roots, .50—Plants, .50 
JUDGE SEABURY—Inf. Dec.—A very large dahlia of unusual color; a blending 
of heliotrope on a white ground. The blooms average 10 inches. 
Roots, $4.00—Plants, $2.00 
KARL BONAWITZ—Semi-Cac.—The brilliant velvety carmine flowers are artistic 
and gracefully formed. A wonderful keeper. Roots, .50—Plants, .50 
KITTY MAC—Inf. Dec.—Color, reddish-purple. Blooms recurve to the stems whicn 
are strong and rigid. Roots, $7.50—Plants, $3.75 
KAY FRANCIS—Semi-Cac.—Light lemon-yellow. A fine keeper. A free bloomer. 
Roots, $2.50—Plants, $1.25 
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