HILLCREST MANDARIN (Scott), I. D. 
A flashy big flower, brilliant oriental scarlet and golden 
yellow, one of the brightest color combinations I have 
ever seen in a Dahlia. The plant is a thrifty grower 
and a free bloomer. 
Roots 75c 
HILLCREST NUGGET (Scott, 1934), I. D. 
A giant, on excellent stems. Bronze with a reddish 
reverse. One of the best I saw this season. Stems hold 
flowers high above the bush. Winner of Certificate of 
Merit and on Hart’s Honor Roll, but makes small roots. 
Plants $1.00, Roots $2.50 
HILLCREST ROYALIST, I. D. 
A huge, richly colored flower of Burgundy wine red 
with a background of vermillion-violet—a most striking 
combination. A strong, healthy, vigorous plant in every 
respect. On the Honor Roll in 1932. 
Roots $1.00 
HILLCREST SWISS ROSE, I. D. 
Another worthy introduction of Dr. Scott. Color, Swiss 
rose. Blooms of extremely large dimensions and per¬ 
fect quality. Bushes are strong, healthy and insect- 
resisting. Stems two to three feet long. Recommended 
most heartily. 
Roots 75c 
HONEY DEW (Greenough, 1935), I. D. 
Pink and cream combination of colors. A grand flower. 
Prolific bloomer, on good stems, 8 to 10 inch bloom. 
Very attractive. Fine grower. 
Plants $1.00, Roots $2.50 
HONOR BRIGHT (Golden Rule, 1934), F. D. 
A well formed large formal decorative of a self color 
of peach red to light jasper red; toward the end of 
season color runs to deep orange. 
Plants 65c, Roots $1.50 
HORACE ADAMS (Burch, 1933), S. C. 
A shaggy semi-cactus with effect of suffused orange 
with yellow. Strong stems and good bushes, but should 
be planted early. 
Roots 75c 
H. R. S.—HUBERT ROY STOVEL (Seal) 
A great informal decorative of true yellow. On Hart’s 
honor roll for 1933, where it was sent for trial. The 
golden yellow blooms are huge without forcing and 
are held high above the foliage on long, stiff stems. 
Should be planted a little early. 
Plants 75c, Roots $1.50 
HUNT’S VELVET WONDER (Hunt-Burnett Bros.), 
I. D. 
Has the distinction of receiving a special award of 
merit at the New York Show. It is an excellent keeper 
for so huge a flower. Color is a rich, bright violet 
burgundy which under some lights looks royal purple. 
Disease-resistant, striking foliage, with excellent stems. 
Plants $1.25, Roots $2.50 
INDIANA MOON (Martin, 1932), I. D. 
This variety has won many first prizes in the Middle 
West, where it was originated. It is a good Dahlia in 
every way and grows without any forcing up around 
10 inches and the blooms are held erect on long, stiff 
stems. The color of this variety is difficult to describe 
as there are so many colors in its makeup. The Trial 
Garden describes it as flesh ochre with faint lines of 
spinal pink running through some of the petals. (H. R.) 
Roots 50c 
JANE DEW (Dew-Ruschmohr), I. D. 
A magnificent bright pink, that was little short of 
being called the perfect flower. The blooms are not 
only large and deep, but are borne in great profusion 
and are boldly held facing sideways on the best of 
strong, stiff stems, well out of and above the strong, 
vigorous growing bush. Plant averages about five feet 
in height and makes a magnificent sight in the garden, 
as well as the blooms do on the exhibition table. 
Plants 75c, Roots $2.00 
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