J he dahlias of yesterday were marvelous, dahlias of today these have surpassed 
with the co-operation of the growers, the progress shall last. 
MQON-GLO F. D. (Parrella- 
Hulin)—Color lemon yel¬ 
low. High center which 
gives it a distinct glow. A 
few occasional petals show 
a white streak along the 
edge which disappears as 
the bloom opens. A large 
flower on cane-like stems. 
An open bush and insect- 
resisting foliage, has all 
the good points of a fine 
dahlia. On Mr. Johnston’s 
Revue in “House Beauti¬ 
ful” Magazine. Height, 
4 Vz feet. 
Roots $3.50 Plants $1.75 
MOON-GLO 
MRS. ALFRED T. BUNYARD—This splendid new formal decorative, named 
after the wife of one of New York’s leading florists, promises to be the 
useful, long awaited yellow dahlia. Its deep, rich color together with per¬ 
fection of type, excellent stem and attractive foliage, place it in a class 
by itself for the show room and for decorative purposes. It was awarded 
first honors in its class as an undisseminated dahlia, medium size, at the 
1935 A. D. Height, 5 feet. Roots $2.50 
MRS. BRUCE COLLINS C. (Groll-Dahliadel)—Color is a primrose or light 
lemon yellow shading lighter toward the tips but of sufficient depth to 
show yellow under artificial light. It will not be in competition with 
Frau O. Bracht, as it is a true Cactus, and we have few in this class that 
grow to the size and perfection of this dahlia. Height, 4 feet. Roots $2.00 
MRS. ELLA WORTHERN I. D. (Garrity)—Excellent variety of salmon pink 
with narrow twisting petals. Large blooms on fine stiff stems. Winner of 
many prizes in all parts of the country. Lovely always. Height, 5 feet. 
Roots $2.00 
MRS. J. K. ALEXANDER—The best clear butter-cup yellow dahlia ever in¬ 
troduced. A 12-14 inch flower, free flowering, long stems, and is a REAL 
dahlia, a noble flower. Height, 4 feet. Roots $1.50 
PARRELLA DAHLIA GARDENS 
PAGE 23 
