MISS GLORY (Ballay’s Success, 1936), S. C. 
Apricot-yellow, bearing some resemblance to Satan but 
has finer petalage and is more incurved, massive size 
yet extremely refined flower and free bloomer with per¬ 
fect stems. One of the most outstanding Dahlias at 
Storrs in 1935. Score 86 and H. R. Dahlia. 
Plants $4.00 
MIRIAM HOPKINS (Cordes, 1936), S. C. 
A beautifully formed Semi-Cactus with long wavy 
petals and a combination of colors that give it a rich 
copper-orange effect. Tall growing and produces many 
immense flowers held on good long stems. Rich insect- 
resistant foliage and is on three Honor Rolls. 
Plants $3.00, Roots $7.50 
MONMOUTH GENERAL (Kemp, 1933), I. D. 
The predominating color of this Dahlia is bright henna, 
a new color in Dahlias. The flowers average 10-12 
inches across and 4 to 5 inches in depth. It is a full 
petaled flower of great beauty. The long wavy petals 
darken at the center to a rich terra cotta. A strik¬ 
ingly handsome flower. 
Roots 75c 
MONMOUTH QUEEN (Kemp, 1934), F. D. 
In this new Dahlia we have a most pleasing color 
effect, it being picric yellow in the center with a grad¬ 
uation of light primrose to cream yellow. Flowers are 
full centered, 10 inches and larger, and 4 to 5 inches 
deep, and are held upright on long, stiff stems high 
above the bright green foliage. Plant is a robust 
grower and a free bloomer. A mighty fine variety. 
Plants 80c, Roots $1.75 
MONMOUTH SUNBURST (Kemp, 1934), F. D. 
The colors of this beautiful Dahlia are brilliant lemon 
center with salmon orange background, producing a 
realistic sunburst effect. The flowers face both upward 
and front on long stiff stems well above the foliage. 
Roots $1.00 
MRS. BRUCE COLLINS (Groll-Dahliadel, 1935), C. 
Bloom 9x4, bush 4 ft. A winner as the best undis¬ 
seminated Michigan Seedling, also the best undissem¬ 
inated Dahlia at the First Mid-West Dahlia Society 
Show. It is a primrose or light lemon yellow shading 
lighter toward the tips, but of sufficient depth to show 
yellow under artificial light. It is a true Cactus. The 
low growing bushes are fairly covered with blooms of 
exhibition size. Fine stems and a continuous bloomer. 
Plants 75c, Roots $1.50 
MRS. GEORGE LE BOUTILLIER (Smith-Ruschmohr, 
1935), I. D. 
A he man’s flower everyone likes. Is a bright carmine 
red, shading to a rich cardinal red at the center, with 
full petal and deep flower. The average diameter of 
this Dahlia is 10 inches although specimens have been 
grown up to 13 x /z inches. (H. R.) 
Plants 85c. Roots $2.00 
MRS. IDA CHASE (Kemp, 1937), Str. 
Cactus 
Named for the late Mrs. Ida Chase of Michigan, who 
was one of the outstanding Dahlia lovers of her state. 
This is unquestionably one of the most beautiful 
Dahlias introduced in recent years, and for basket 
and vase arrangement for the show 1 room and home 
decoration it is without a peer. The colors are a com¬ 
bination of bright lemon yellow and spinal pink, pale 
lavender reverse. Under ordinary garden cultural con¬ 
ditions the blooms average about 7 inches, but can be 
easily grown to 9 inches under high culture. Height 
of plant, 4% to 5 ft., many branched, and wide spread¬ 
ing. Stems are perfect and hold the blooms 8-10 inches 
above the foliage. Mid-season till frost. Scored 85.6 
at East Lansing Trial Grounds the past season. 
Plants $5.00 
.MRS. STANLEY R. PERRY (Bissell, 1932), I. D. 
The color of this great Dahlia is deep orange at base 
of petals, chrome yellow with a slight trace of Carmine 
at tips of petals. Very large and beautiful blossoms on 
cane-like stems. Insect-resisting foliage and fine form, 
bush of medium height. This Dahlia was very much 
admired at our Garden, as well as the New York Show. 
Plants $1.00, Roots $2.25 
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