DAHLIAS AND SEEDS 
*MISS GLORY (Ballay, 1936) S.C.—Massive in size, yet an extremely refined flower. In 
color a soft luscious apricot yellow with petals incurved. An early bloomer. Good 
foliage. Long stems. 1936 Honor Roll and Certificate of Merit and other honors. #7.50 
*MONA LISA (Bailey, 1936) I.D.—Purplish maroon. A large and pleasing new dark 
dahlia that will not fade in the sunshine. One of the first to bloom and is still going 
strong at the end of the season. Dark dahlias by contrast emphasize the true beauty 
of other softer colored ones. Finest of stems and good habits . #5.00 
MONMOUTH CHAMPION (Kemp) F.D.—A large dahlia on good stem. A brilliant 
orange-flame color. Fine foliage. Prize winner. .75c 
*MR. E. LEEDHAM (I.D.)—Has great depth as well as diameter. Is orange scarlet; it 
does not burn. The stem is very long and carries the flower right on the top of it. #1.00 
*MRS. ALFRED B. SEAL (Seal-Newsom) I.D.—A soft rich shade of absolutely pure glow¬ 
ing old rose without any shading. Hpge flowers of great depth and substance and 
held proudly erect on a tall bush on long stiff stems. Awarded an American Home 
Achievement Medal. A great prize winner. Prize stock.....60c 
MRS. EDITH BRADLEY (Cac.)—A pure white cactus from England, with long wire¬ 
like stem. Blooms of good size. The best white cactus.75c 
The most beautiful prize winning baskets of white dahlias—that are now so popular— 
were made up with: Mrs. E. Bradley, Ivory, Snow Queen (Ball), Coronne (Min.) and Joe 
Fette (Pompon). 
MRS. GEORGE LE BOUTILLIER (Ruschmohr 1935) I.D.—This great, giant flower can 
be grown to 14 inches in diameter. In color, a rich deep carmine red. Vigorous grower, 
long strong stems, and an early bloomer. Winner of the Derrill W. Hart Memorial 
Cup this past year.#2.50 
*MRS. WOODFORD SPEARS (Mawson) F.D.—Apple blossom pink with cream at base 
of petals and deepening at the center—large, well formed flowers on long strong 
stems. 50c 
*NOB HILL (I.D.)—Pale orange. Every bloom very large and deep and perfectly formed 
with long upright stems above low growing plants. #1.50 
ORANGE MOON (Chautauqua, 1935) F.D.—The color is a soft buff shading to orange 
apricot, deepening toward base of petals. Reverse is shaded orange red. The flower is 
very large, full and deep. Flowers face up and out on long, stiff stems.#3.50 
:i: PALO ALTO (Ballay) S.C.—Bright pinkish salmon shading to a sort of salmon gold at 
the center. Size conservatively 10 to 12 inches across by 6 inches deep. Centers 
always closed and all alike; stem stalks very tall and straight.#1.50 
*PINK AMBASSADOR (1935) S.C.—Named for Ambassador, which it resembles in form. 
The color, however, is a beautiful pink, shading to cream yellow at the center of 
the flower.#1.50 
*RONDO (Bessie Boston) C.—Very large, light lemon yellow, splendid stems. Profuse 
blooming and a very fine dahlia.' . 50c 
*SANTA BARBARA (F.D.)—The color is a clear pink with a suggestion of salmon pink. 
The big flowers are held high above the foliage on stems as stiff as canes and look one 
square in the face. The bushes are of medium height and strong and hardy . #1.50 
Dahlias rnarkd * originated in California. 
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