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and informal decorative and is in a color class by itself, it being a 
beautiful sha^e of clear Cyclamen rink, blooms can be grown 10 to 
12 inches without forcing, prolific bloomer, vigorous grower Kemp 
1936 introduction. Tubers, $4.00; Plants, $2.00. 
DADDY KEMP, I. D.—Bloom 12x6, Push 5ft. This is one of 
the most spectacular dahlias introduced in recent years. In color it 
is a rich rurrlish red. the blooms grow to an immense size, often 14 
inches and over in diameter. A rampant grower and prolific bloomer. 
You will like thi sene. Honor Roll 1934. Tubers, $1.50; Plants, $ .75. 
EDITH MENCKE, I. D.—This large and attractive dahlia is 
orange-tuff in color, with a slight sheen of pink on the older petals. 
Blooms are 10 inches and over in diameter, very deep, and are freely 
produced on plants of strong growth, stems are leng, stiff and hold 
flowers facing front, high above the foliage. 1934 introduction. 
Tubers, $1.50; Plants, $ .75. 
FAIRY, F. D. Min.—This dainty little dahlia is best described as 
a miniaiu'e Jersey’s Beauty, same lovely color, blooms 3 inches in 
diameter, tush 2 feet high, perfect stems. Tubers, $ .50. 
FIREBALL, F. D.—The color of this great dahlia is brilliant 
scarlet, one tone throughout. Certificate of Merit and Honor Roll 
1937. Plants, $5.00. 
FRANK SERPRA. I. D.—Achievement Medal winner at San- 
Franciscc. Decidedly large flowered variety, color pale wine red, 
varialle, no two flowers alike. Attractive and distinctive. Plants, $1. 
FRECKLES, I. D.—Seedling cf LaFiesta crossed with Lord of 
Autumn. This dahlia can be grown to great size, 14 inches and over, 
with good depth; color lemon-chrome, striped and speckled bright 
sea? let. Long, stiff stems, good grower, and prolific bloomer. Certi¬ 
ficate of Merit and Honor Roll 1937. Plants, $5.00. 
GENESEE, I, D.—Blooms are very large and deep, color, a real 
true orange witheut a particle of shading. A strong, thrifty grower, 
prolific blocmer and extra good stems; scored 84 at East Lansing 
1935; very distinctive in color. Tubers, $1.50; Plants, $ .75. 
GOLDEN ECLIPSE, F. D.—Bloom 9x5, bush 6 ft. Golden 
yellow with slight blushes of salmon on some of the petals shading 
to bright rich salmon at center. A pleasing glowing combination of 
cutumn colors that is as brilliant under artificial light as in the open. 
Vigorous grower, A. D. S. Certificate at Storrs Honor Roll 1933. 
Tubers, $ .50. 
GOLDEN STANDARD, Str. C.—Bloom 9x5. Won as best 
undisseminated Cactus at New York 1934, color warm buff shaded 
amber and gold centers always full, strong open grower with almost 
perfect stem. Honor Roll 1934.Tubers, $1.50; Plants, $ .75. 
GOLDEN SWEEPSTAKES, I. D.—A large long-petalled flower 
with splendid growing habits and long upright stems. Color light- 
buff flushed with apricct. Achievement Medal winner and Honor 
Roll 1936. Plants, $2.00. 
GRANDEE. I. D.—Light nopal red shaded orange yellow. Win¬ 
ner of 1933 Achievement Medal at San Francisco, and largest flower 
at the California Flower Festival. Blooms up to 14 inches and over 
in diameter. “Great” is indeed the right adjective to use here. It 
has individuality. Honor Roll 1933. Plants, $1.00. 
HIBALL, Ball—The color of this fine new ball dahlia is old rose, 
flowers are about 4 inches in diameter, of equal depth, and are held 
high above the foliage on long stiff stems, vigorous grower, early and 
very profuse bloomer. One of the best ball dahlias introduced in 
recent years. Tubers, $1.00; Plants, $ .50. 
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