THOS. A. EDISON (Dahliadel, 1931), F. D. 
A wonderful Dahlia of stag horn petalled formation 
and a gorgeous rays purple color. Very attractive and 
good bloomer; fine stiff stems. 
Roots 50c 
TOKIO (Kokomo, 1932) 
The color is lemon yellow with many petals tipped 
jasper red and phlox purple. A prolific bloomer, held 
on good stems. 
Roots $1.00 
TOWERS EMPIRE (Tower-Parrella), I. D. 
Here is one Dahlia that should be grown in every 
garden, and one that we can very highly recommend. 
This variety was grown at the N. Y. Botanical Gardens 
and was greatly admired, and will be found way up 
among the leaders in the popularity contest, as it has 
many features with it. The flowers, which are large, 
are of a clear gold in color, with amber shadings in 
the center, and are of good size and held at a forty- 
five degree angle on exceptionally long, strong, stiff, 
rigid stems, high up and well out of the foliage of the 
tall growing bush. 
Plants $1.25 
TWILIGHT (Strait), I. D. 
Here, we would say, is a decidedly improved Will 
Rogers. A very rank grower, with fine foliage and 
stems. Color a pinkish lavender with some white 
shadings. 
Roots 75c 
VERNON’S RED (Vernon, 1934), I. D. 
A grand, deep velvety maroon. Large and deep attract¬ 
ive flower. 
Roots $1.00 
WASHINGTON GIANT (Lee, 1934), I. D. 
Here is a real lavender in a finely formed flower. The 
blooms are streaked with silver, showing silver petal- 
oids in the center. Very large on extra good stems. 
Gn the Honor Roll. 
Plants 60c, Roots $1.25 
WATCHUNG SUNSET (Smith), I. D. 
Very pretty flowers of a watermelon pink with gold 
shadings. Excellent bloomer and fine stems. 
Plants 60c 
WENOKA (Hulin, 1935), F. D. 
Color a rosy mauve and flowers of large size, up to 13 
inches in 1934. One of the finest stemmed ones I ever 
have seen. Never defeated in the Northwest and a 
sensation at the Trial Gardens. 
Plants $1.20, Roots $3.00 
W. H. T. (McCarroll, 1931), F. D. 
Rich old rose on begonia rose with shades on the re¬ 
verse of petals. It is a tall, robust grower, produc¬ 
ing big flowers on strong stems. 
Roots 50c 
W. H. HOGAN, F. D. 
Bi-color Dahlia, odd shade of red, striped white. 
Roots 50c 
WHITE WONDER (Kemp, 1933), I. D. 
The largest fluffy white to date. Long graceful wavy 
petals and easily grown from 10 inches up. Strong 
plants and long stiff stems. (H. R.) 
Roots 50c 
WILL ROGERS (Eastman), F. D. 
A beautiful blending of lavender and white that 
attracts attention at once. Flowers large, held well 
above foliage on good stems. 
Roots $1.00 
WOLVERINE GEM (Slocum, 1937), 
Ball Type 
A beautiful ball type Dahlia. Color is difficult to de¬ 
scribe; it is a bicolor gray on red, and the blooms 
are held high on the best of stems. Something different. 
Try this one. A. D. S. Certificate (85C) and won first 
at New York National Show in its class. 
Plants $2.50 
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