Quality. Made Certain — Satisfaction Guaranteed 
The flowers are on perfect stems well above the foliage. Honor Roll 
1935. Tubers, $4.00; Plants, $2.00. 
OLYMPIC SUNSET, S. C. — A large flower of salmon-orange 
blending to yellow at base. Winner in the undisseminated class at 
Tacoma, Wash., and Hcnor Roll 1934. Tubers, $1.50; Plants, $ .75. 
PRIDE OF AUSTINBURG, I. D. —Certificate of Merit at Storrs 
and East Lansing, 1935. The color is a bright pink suff used with 
light yellow. The center of the flower and reverse of the petals are 
a rich rose. Blooms average well over 10 inches through the season; 
strcng open grower, with splendid stems, prolific bloomer. Honor 
Roll 1935. Tubers, $5.00; Plants, $2.50. 
PRINCE OF PERSIA, I. D. —Bloom 11x5, bush 6 ft. Another 
giant from California, very striking bright red exhibition dahlia of 
the most iridescent rich, glowing cardinal, an unusually deep, attract¬ 
ive flower, vigorous grower. Tubers, $ .50. 
RED WONDER, I. D. — Here is a dahlia of real beauty. The 
cclor is bright cerise red and pale amber, almost ivory shadings at 
the center and on the tips of the flowers. The flower is distinctive 
in both form and color. Thrifty grower, fine bloomer and a good 
root maker. On 1934 Hcnor Roll. Tubers, $ .50. 
REX, I. D. — A combination of buff and light golden yellow, suf¬ 
fused with peach pink and golden sheen. Blooms are 10-12 inches in 
diameter, 5-7 inches deep, on strong stems. Described as one of the 
best novelties cf 1936. Plants, $2.50. 
R. A. BROOMFIELD, I. D. —A fine clean growing dahlia, color a 
glorious saffron orange, flushed with rose. The flowers are large 
and of wonderful formation. Stems hold blcoms facing high above 
the foliage. Plants, $ .50. 
SATAN, S. C. — Bloom 12x5, bush 6 ft. This immense bright red 
semi-cactus is a consistent prize winner. A very large bush and 
exceptionally long stems. Tubers, $ .75. 
SHAHRAZAD, I. D. — Flowers are massive with large pointed 
but rather coarse petals, which curl and twist in an attractive manner. 
Colcr soft Tyrian rose. Bushes and stems exceptionally strong. 
Tubers, $ .50. 
SONNY BOY, I .D. — A dahlia that is a real beauty, color old 
rose striped and tinged old gold. Use the lateral buds on this dahlia 
and you will have long fine stems and huge flowers. Has been grown 
to 14 inches. Strong thrifty grower, height about 5 ft. Plants, $ .50. 
SPOTLIGHT, I. D.—Bloom 12x5, bush 5 ft. A 1934 Honor Roil 
Dahlia an dwinner of Achievement Medal at Seattle and Tacoma, 
Wash. Color clear sulphur yellow lighter at tips, with nearly white 
reverse, tight centers, an early and prolific blocmer on long stiff 
stems. Bush growth very vigorous and insect resistant. 
Tubers, $1.00; Plants, $ .50. 
THOMAS A. EDISON, F. D.—Bloom 9x4, bush 5 ft. A dark 
royal purple with staghorn petal formation, insect-resistant foliage, 
cane-stiff stems, and a thrifty grower. Tubers, $ .50. 
VELVET WONDER, I. D. —Another giant of great beauty. It 
received a Special Award of Merit at New York show. Few big 
flowers will keep as well as this one, and it has all the desirable and 
pleasing habits of the best dahlias. Color rich, bright violet bur¬ 
gundy, in some lights it looks a royal purple, blooms to 14 inches. 
Honor Roll 1934. Plants, $1.00. 
WASHINGTON GIANT, I. D.—Bloom 12x5, bush 6ft. Lavender 
streaked silver and with silvery petaloids throughout, a large flower 
on extra strong stems, and with good growing habits. Achievement 
