Quality Mad° Certain — Satisfaction Guaranteed 
Lord of Autumn, flowers eoually large, habit of plant about the same, 
about the only difference lies in the color cf the flower which is of a 
slightly lighter shade of yellow. On 1935 Honor Roll. 
Tubers, $2.50; Plants, $1.25 
ANDREA ERICSCN, I. D.—Bloom 9x4, bush 5 ft. The white 
Fort Monmouth; a very beautiful dahlia that has won many prizes. 
Tubers, $1.00; Plants, $ .50. 
ARCTURUS, F. D.—A star cf the first magnitude. Received 
Certificate of Merit at Storrs 1933; color scarlet red suffused deep 
yellow and with yellow reverse, this is a strong growing variety 
with gcod stems and foliage. Plants, $ .50. 
BABY ROYAL, S. C. Min.—Gold Medal winner of the British 
National Dahlia Society at Wisley in 1931. A pleasing combination of 
salmon and apricot, a sure winner in its class. Tubers, $ .50. 
BARBARA HAWKS, I. D.—This distinctive dahlia is light phlox 
purple in color, flowers up to 10 inches in diameter, with good stiff 
stems, blooms are produced in liberal quantity on cne of the most 
rampant growing plants we have ever seen. A good dahlia that you 
will like. 1935 ir.tioduction. Tubers, $1.00; Plants, $ .50. 
BETTE DAVIS, S. C.—Color deep violet rose, a clear lovely cclor 
that never blotches; fine long stems, free bloomer and excellent ex¬ 
hibit on flower. Winner of Achievement Medal at Baltimore. Honor 
Rcll 1934. Plants, $1.00. 
BLACK KNIGHT, I. D.—We are unable to find a color in Ridge¬ 
way’s color chart that matches the cclor of this giant dahlia. The 
nearest we can come to it, dark velvety maroon almost black. The 
flowers are of great size, cften up to 14 inches in diameter, and are 
held high above the foliage on thick, stiff stems, early blooms fa e 
heavens, later most of them face front, strong grower and prolific 
bloomer, 1935 introduction. Tubers, $2.00; Plants, $1.00. 
BLUE RIVER, F. D.—Color Blue French violet. A fine, strong 
grower that will give a wealth of 10 to 12 inch blooms, on good stems. 
Don’t miss this cn\ Tubers, $4.00; Plants, $2.00. 
CALIFOR' 1 ID V, I. D—-Color bright self-colored yellow. In 
size it ranks with the very largest, growing to 14 inches or more, has 
corresponding depth, and yet is an extremely refined flower in every 
respect. This giant yellow has a coast-to-coast record as a prize 
winner. Ceitificate winner at Storrsl934 . Tubers, $2.00; Plants, $1.00. 
CALIFCRNIA PEACH, S. C.—A grand dahlia of real distinction 
and beauty. You get a perfect idea of this flower if you imagine 
Satan in a clear coral-pink. Achievement Medal and Honor Roll 1936. 
Plants, $4.00. 
CHARLES CLIAPLIN, I. D.—An immense flower of golden 
bronze, one of the largest dahlias of the year and possessed of much 
originality. It is a rich golden yellow tinted with tawny orange at 
the center. Will give any dahlia a run for size and with all its size 
it is a graceful, beautiful flower. Honor Roll 1934. 
Tubers, $2.00; Plants, $1.00. 
CITY CF CLEVELAND, I. D.—-Color bright scarlet splashed 
with orange, late in season the flowers are an intense orange with a 
slight blush of gold. Flowers are very large and deep, on the best 
ol stem, a strong grower and prolific bloomer. Certificate at Storrs 
1933; Honor Roll 1934. Tubers, $1.50; Plants, $ .75. 
CLARA CARDER, Dec.—One of the greatest pink dahlias we 
have ever grown. Its formation is on the border line between formal 
