ACHIEVEMENT S. C.—Gold with bronze shading. 
Immense size. Winner American Home Achieve- 
ment Medal 1930 .Root .50; Plant .35 
ADIRONDACK SUNSET, I. D.—A brilliant scarlet 
with golden tips, center is tipped golden orange, 
reverse of petals flushed with gold. Immense 
big blooms on long stout stems. Strong growing 
plants, an outstanding variety, greatly admired by 
visitors at New York Botanical Gardens and one 
of the big prize winners at the eastern shows. 
1934. On the Roll of Honor..„Green Plants only $ 1.00 
AGNES L. YOUNG, I. D.—Snowy bright red with 
gold tips, twisting petals show a gold reverse, 
iood size blooms, on long stiff stems Truly a 
grand Dahlia . Ro °t Plant f 
ADLER D.—Large waxy white blooms .-. 20 
AIKO, S. C.—Brilliant carmine red, with silver re¬ 
verse. Large deep flower, on strong stems. Roll 
of Honor Dahlia .—-.Root .50; Plant . 
ALYCE MARIE GALVIN—F. O.—Beautiful white 
faintly suffused with pink. A silver metal win- 
ner at Boston show, 1934 ....Plants .50 
AIR MAIL, I. D.—A fine light lavender Dahlia, good 
stems. A Northwest prize winner. Stock very 
limited .Root .50; Plant .35 
ALEX CRAIG, S. C.—A very beautiful pink with 
creamy center. Large blooms on excellent 
stems . .75; Plants .50 
ALICE WHITTIER, S. ^ 
AMBASSADOR, C.—Yellow buff, 25 
pink, immense blooms .Boot .35, Plant .45 
AMELIA EARHART, S. C. — Apricot buff-flushed 
coral. One of the largest Dahlias, great prize¬ 
winners. On the Roll ° f ®° n Ro o t 19 $1.00r Plant .50 
AMERICAN TRIUMPH, C.-Huge Oriental red. A 
Roll of Honor Dahlia .Root .35; Plant .25 
ANDREA ERICKSON, D. - Very ^gepure white 
exhibition Dahlia .Root - 50 - Rlant 
A-\rm?FAS HOFER C. — Bright salmon pink, deep 
J35 *»»■ « 
a ™ssras 
w “«•>“ S2; is 
al winner . v ’ 
ANNA BENEDICT, 1. D.—Rich deep garnet red, 
shaded darker to almost black center. Large per¬ 
fect high centered blooms on splendid stems. Fine 
tub,.,™«™ 
often 10 inches across by 5 to 6 inches deep. 
Stout rigid stems. Sport of the most famous of 
all the big Dahlias, Jane Cowl. Highest score, 
at the Trial Gardens of The American Dahlia 
Society, 1933. Sure to bec °“ e 0 Plants .75 
