ANGELO ROSSI—I. D. (Redfern) Orange-buff. This fine California dahlia in some respects bears 
a resemblance to Jane Cowl. It is a free and early bloomer, making a plant of strong, rugged 
growth. On the Roll of Honor and is reported to have done well in many sections of the 
country. Winner of honors in Holland.$2.50 
BETTE DAVIS—S. C. (Cordes) Lavender rose. In all respects a very useful dahlia. The sturdy plant 
blooms most freely through the whole season. Flowers are of good size on long perfect stems. 
Very pleasing color .$2.00 
BETTY COLTER—I. D. (Success) Light salmon red. A very worthy variety of distinctive color¬ 
ing and pleasing form. Has achieved much popularity wherever shown.$1.00 
BING CROSBY—I. D. (Stephenson) Bright yellow lightly striped with red. One of the best bi¬ 
colors we have seen and a very large flower. Strong grower with good habits. Described by 
the originator as a glorified La Fiesta. Achievement Medal winner at Los Angeles in 1934.$1.50 
BROOMALL’S PINK—I. D. (Stephenson) Bright pink. This is Mr. Broomall’s newest dahlia and he 
certainly has never put cut one of a lovelier color, a brilliant clear pink. Flowers are large, 
well formed and borne freely on a medium tall plant. Much admired wherever shown. .. .$5.00 
BURGUNDY—I. D. (Redfern) Wine purple. This dahlia looks to us like an improved Thomas Edison. 
Color is quite similar, but it will bloom more freely than the older variety. First flowers are 
very large with good depth and the long stems hold them well above the strong growing 
plant . $7.50 
CAMEO—F. D. (Fisher-Masson) Soft coral or salmon pink. We consider this dahlia one of the 
most satisfactory we grow. Through the whole season it produces large perfect blooms on 
good long stems. Color is most pleasing. Recommended for all purposes.$1.50 
CLARA BARTON—I. D. (Salem) Lavender in two tones. This dahlia is very desirable because of its 
soft lavender coloring which shade is rather uncommon in dahlias. The blooms are of good 
size with fine stems which are freely produced through the whole season.$1.50 
CHAUTAUQUA SUNSET—I. D. (Chautauqua) Sunset pink and gold. A 1932 introduction of most 
beautiful coloring and with good size both as to diameter and depth. Stems and centers are 
always good. This dahlia from the East proved itself worthy when growing under California 
conditions . $1.50 
DAILY MAIL—I. D. (Stredwick) Deep yellow shaded orange. A fine importation from England both 
in the matter of size and habits. Excellent flowers are produced freely and continuously on 
long fine stems. A very good variety.$1.50 
EAGLE ROCK FANTASY—I. D. (Broomall-Success) Clear lavender pink. This is a 1930 introduc¬ 
tion of ideal habit and mammoth size. Winner in several shows as the largest flower exhibited. 
12-inch blooms are the rule rather than the exception. The broad tapering petals produce a 
flower of extraordinary charm and it has all the qualifications necessary to designate it as one 
of the best dahlias to date. It is, of course, on the Roll of Honor.$1.50 
ELIZABETH RETHBERG—I. D. (Muessdorfer) Clear pastel pink. A large, full flower of good sub¬ 
stance, with very long stems. Always a sensation in Miss Muessdorfer’s fine exhibit at the 
San Francisco show. Considered by many as her finest introduction.$3.50 
FIREMAN—I. D. (Success) Cardinal red lightly touched with gold. A grand 1934 introduction with 
an Achievement Medal and a Roll of Honor record to its credit. This dazzling red dahlia 
strikes us as being one of the best new ones with its ideal plant growth and free blooming 
habit. A winner of major awards.$1.50 
FRANK SERPA — I. D. (Serpa-Pelicano) Pale pink shaded rose at the edges of the petals. The 
two-toned effect gives the flower an interesting appearance. Bloom is of good size on a long 
stem. Achievement Medal winner at San Francisco in 1934.$2.00 
GOLDEN BEAUTY—I. D. (Silvernale-Oakleigh) Golden apricot. The color of this flower is very 
pleasing. It is also of very large size and is well supported by a strong erect stem. A refined 
and attractive new variety that we liked very much. Certificate at Storrs and East Lansing. $5.00 
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