ALLEN A. (Angell, 1933), I. D. 
A very large, beautiful white with lilac shadings; base 
of petals show a slight trace of Martins yellow. Has 
good stout stems and profuse bloomer; scored 84 at 
Trial Grounds, Storrs, Conn. 
Plants Only 60c 
ALYCE MARIE GALVIN (Galvin), F. D. 
A beautiful white with faint tones of cameo pink on 
outer petals. 11-inch flower awarded Certificate of 
Merit at Storrs, winner of first prize at The Boston 
Show and Silver Medal for the best undisseminated 
seedling. A real grand Dahlia. A free and prolific 
bloomer. 
Roots $1.00 
AMERICA’S SWEETHEART (Salem, 1935), I. D. 
One of the greatest yellow Dahlias to date; pure in 
color without a particle of shading. The outer petals do 
not fade out like some yellows. Flower is very deep 
and from 10 to 12 inches, with a nice high center. Bush 
is robust and of medium height, with the large flowers 
nicely on top of long stiff stems. Visitors who viewed 
this Dahlia in the originator’s garden claimed it the 
best to date. (H. R.) 
Plants $1.25, Roots $3.50 
AMELIA EARHART (Cordes Eastman, 1933), S. C. 
One of the greatest prize winners to date. Won two 
Home Achievement medals the first year shown and 
many first prizes in 1933. Very large, artistically 
formed combinations of apricot buff, with primroses at 
the base of the petals. Tints and sometimes stripes 
of salmon throughout the flower. (H. R.) 
Plants 85c, Roots $2.00 
AMERICAN LEGION (Nuneviller, 1932) 
Winner at Atlantic City of the American Home Sweep- 
stakes Medal. The Auditorium Gold Medal for the best 
undisseminated seedling. In Camden it won the largest 
bloom class. Color, bright yellow, and is held on good 
stems. (H. R.) 
Plants 60c, Roots $1.25 
ANDREA ERICSON (Fisher & Mason, 1931), I. D. 
Made good in all parts of this country as well as in 
foreign countries. PURE WHITE exhibition Dahlia. 
The huge flower is composed of broad oval petals with 
pointed and slightly twisted tips, which gives the 
flower a fluffy appearance. (H. R.) 
Roots 65c 
ANNA BENEDICT (Benedict-Dahliadel), I. D. 
Outstanding in vases at the New York and Camden 
Shows, as well as at Storrs and the New York Botan¬ 
ical Gardens. A dark rich velvety carmine shading to 
very dark, almost black center. This is an upright, 
clean grower, with splendid keeping flowers. Will score 
very high with the new American Dahlia Society score 
Cell* cl 
Plants 80c, Roots $2.00 
ANGELO ROSSI (Redfern, 1935), I. D. 
Large and outstanding in character; rich mellow apri¬ 
cot of Jane Cowl. Winner of trophy of President of 
Spanish Republic as best three-year-old seedling of 
California Flower Festival. Carries its flowers upright. 
Plants $2.00 
AUTUMN SUNSET (Koenig, 1937) 
Here is the Dahlia you have been waiting for. It was 
the highest scoring Dahlia at the East Lansing Trial 
Grounds in 1935, scoring 87, and is an Honor Roll 
Merit Dahlia. We are confident that this Dahlia will 
really go places. Many well known Dahlia authorities 
have acclaimed this as the finest Autumn colored in¬ 
troduction since JANE COWL, BAR NONE. Don’t fail 
to grow this outstanding Dahlia in 1937. Color: Lemon 
yellow center, spreading to lightly tinted spinel red, 
toward outside of flower. Size, 10 to 12 inches nor¬ 
mally. Foliage: Deep green, very tough and insect- 
resisting. Stem: Tough as whalebone, and three to 
four feet long, with ordinary disbudding. Height, six 
feet. 
Plants $7.50 
[ 4 ] 
