Albert Parrella, Originator and Grower of Chrysopopcan and Select Dahlias. 
GENERAL LIST OF VARIETIES 
The varieties listed herein are positively the best stock that can be pro¬ 
cured anywhere, at any price, as these tubers are not forced, or from over 
propogated stock, and are GUARANTEED to be true to name, healthy, and 
full of life, vim, and vitality. 
KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS: F. D.—Formal Decorative; S. C.—Semi-Cactus; 
I. D.—Informal Decorative; St. C.—Straight Cactus. 
ADIRONDACK SUNSET I. D. (Cackener-Parkway)—Color, a deep vivid scarlet, 
shading to a bright canary yellow at the base. The petals are long and 
broad, forming a high, tight, rose-like center, showing the deep gold reverse 
of petals, a good stem, and has a fine growing habit. Height, 5 feet. 
Roots $1.50 Net 
ADORABLE I. D. (Angell-Parkway)—Color, a vivid peach, shading to an or¬ 
ange yellow glow at the center. The petals are long and broad and grace¬ 
fully twist near the tips, giving the large flowers a star-like effect. Height, 
5 feet. Roots $1.50 Net 
AGNES L. YOLING I. D. (Young)—This is one dahlia that deserves a trial. 
Pleasing color of red with gold tips. The huge blossoms stand erectly on 
fine stems. Never droops. Agnes L. Young has carried away many blue 
ribbons in different parts of the country. Height, 4Vz feet. Roots $1.00 
AIR MAIL (I. D.)—The color of this unusual dahlia is pink tinted with laven¬ 
der. This is a true prize winner. Incidentally, she won a Certificate of 
Merit at Storr’s Trial Ground in 1931. This dahlia is well recommended. 
Height, 5 feet. Roots 75c 
ALYCE MARIE GALVIN (F. D.)—A beautiful white with faint tones of cameo 
pink on outer petals. 11 inch flower awarded Certificate of Merit at Storr’s, 
winner of first prize at The Boston Show and Silver Medal for the best 
undisseminated seedling, has been one of the best attractions of The Bronx 
Botanical Garden, Bronx, New York, for the past two years. A free and 
prolific bloomer. Height, 5 feet. Roots $1.00 
AMELIA EARHART (S. C.)—Bloom, 12x6; Bush, 4 feet. This gorgeous dahlia 
was a consistent winner wherever shown, being awarded American Home 
Medals at New York and Baltimore. Color is apricot buff with salmon 
tints shading to soft yellow at base of petals. One might picture it as an 
improved Edna Ferber of large size, better stems and with more gold and 
less rose shadings. Roots $1.50 
AMERICA’S SWEETHEART I. D. (Nunneviller)—An immense size dahlia very 
outstanding among the new introductions. Color is pure yellow without a 
particle of shading. Even the outer petals do not fade out like those in 
most dahlias. Many of the petals are double serrated, and curl and twist 
as the bloom develops. They fold back to the stem, reminding one of a 
huge chrysanthemum. Height, 4 feet. Plants only $2.50 
ARELDA LLOYD I. D. (Smith)—Color, a clear lemon yellow with very light 
rose suffusion on ends of petals with a clear yellow center, or best de¬ 
scribed as a yellow Jane Cowl, as form and bush are almost identical. 
Height, 6 feet. Roots S2.00 Plants $1.00 
PACE 12 
PARRELLA DAHLIA GARDENS 
