Quality Made Certain — Satisfaction 
toned throughout. The blooms are deep with a high, attractively 
formed center, prolific bloomer, fine long stems, a coast-to-coast 
winner in the show room. Honor Roll 1934. Tubers, $1.50; Plants $ .75. 
KEMPS GREAT EASTERN, I. D.—Bloom 12x6, bush 5 ft. This 
dahlia has a beautiful color combination, a blending of orange-gold 
and reddish bronze; good grower and prolific bloomer. Certificate of 
Merit and Plonor Roll 1937. Plants, $5.00. 
KENTUCKY RED, I. D.—A vivid scarlet red dahlia that will not 
burn nor fade. The attractive and insect-resistant foliage of this 
variety adds to its beauty. Vigorous grower, long ,stout stems and 
a good keeper. Tubers, $ .75. 
KITTY MAC, I. D.—Here is another sensational dahlia of ex¬ 
ceptional merit. The color is a reddish purple (Petunia Purple). 
Flowers are 10 to 12 inches in diameter, and 6 to 7 inches in depth, 
and are held facing upward on stems as rigid as a cane. Flowers 
recurve to the stem similar to Lord of Autumn; Plant 6 feet in 
height. A splendid addition to the purple class, and the best-formed 
dahlia in this class. 1935 Honor Roll. Plants, $2.50. 
LADY MOYRA PONSONBY, I. D.—Bloom 12x6, hush 6 ft. 
Here is another giant dahlia from the west coast, a pure yellow, 
florets are broad at the base but decidedly pointed. Achievement 
Medal and Honor Roll 1932. Plants,$ .50. 
LAETARE, S. C. (Foreign)—Color red with golden tips, a very 
beautiful dahlia. Plants, $1.00. 
LORD OF AUTUMN, I. D.—Bloom 12x7, bush 5 ft. This dahlia 
has enormous size and depth. The deep golden yellow blooms are 
held above the foliage on long stiff stems. The plant is a strong, 
vigorous grower and very prolific of blooms. A winner in the 
largest bloom class. 1933 Honor Roll. Plants, $ .75. 
MAN O’ WAR, I. D.—Dark rich carmine red. Winner of Achieve¬ 
ment Medal in 1932; Honor Roll 1933. Tubers, $1.00; Plants, $ .50. 
MARGRACE, I. D.—Here is a great dahlia if records count for 
anything. Won Certificates of Merit at Storrs, East Lansing and 
Fairmont, West Virginia in 1935, also outstanding at Bronx Park. 
In color it is a brilliant scarlet, tipped and striped with gold. It is a 
very deep flower with an exceptionally fine stem that holds bloom 
facing to erect. Cn all three 1935 Honor Rolls. 
Tubers, $5.00; Plants, $2.50. 
MAY ROBSON, S. C.—A beautifully formed flower of clear 
bright pink, brighter in tone than Kathleen Norris. A true semi¬ 
cactus type, with strong straight stems, which hold the blooms erect 
and facing. Very sturdy b'ush; keeps well when cut, something new, 
and really fine. Honor Roll 1934. Tubers, $2.50; Plants, $1.25. 
MID WEST CHAMPION, I. D.—Brilliant violet rose with shad¬ 
ings of yellow at base petals, a most striking informal type. The 
large blooms are held upright on wonderful stems, plant growth is 
ideal with insect resistant foliage. Won Certificates of Merit at 
Storrs, East Lansing and Fairmont, W. Va. Honor Roll 1935. 
Tubers, $5.00; Plants, $2.50. 
MILTON J. CROSS, I. D.—Bloom 11x7, bush 6 ft. Unquestion¬ 
ably the champion dahlia of the eastern shows last year. Color clear 
gold at the center of the flower, shading to light orange-buff on 
outer half of petals, the color is bright, rich and pleasing. Won three 
Achievement Medals, New r York, Camden, and Burholme, and on 
Honor Roll. Plants, $4.00. 
MISS OHIO, I. C.—This dahlia is the outstanding novelty in this 
section, color lilac rose, early bloomer, easy grower, with long cane- 
