MILBEE’S SOLDIERS’ BONUS. I. D. 
(Milbee). One of the largest Dahlias ever 
grown, 163/2 in. x 11, and on perfect stem. 
Chestnut to light mahogany, a very unusual 
color. R. G. Huey, Flemington, Ky., Trial 
Gardens says: “Head and shoulders above 
any Seedling I grew in 1935 and I grew prac¬ 
tically all of them. ,, Perfect habits, 12 to 14 
in. blooms are common. Early and prolific. 
Plants 1936 were $15 net. Divs. $5; Plants 
$2.50. 
MT. SHAST. Dec. Another immense white 
but in a formal Dec. Blooms deep and full on 
cane-like stems. Plant medium tall, but par¬ 
ticularly robust. Won at San Francisco as 
Best two-year seedling 1936. Divs. $3; Plants 
$2.50. 
ORANGE MOON. D. (Wallace) A large, 
deep flower of orange, shading lighter, on ex¬ 
tra long, cane like stems. Vigorous, insect re¬ 
sistant. Div. $1; Plants $1. 
"PREMIER’S MAJESTIC. I. D. (Swezey) 
Certificate at Storrs also at Fairmont, W. Va. 
An informal decorative of a beautiful new 
color combination difficult to describe, salmon, 
gold and mulberry. A robust grower, 5 ft. in 
height. Profuse bloomer of large, deep ex¬ 
hibition flowers. Stems cane - like. Foliage 
hard and insect resistant. Divs. $15 net; 
Plants $7.50. Stock limited. 
*RIALSIDE KING. (Cavannah) Informal 
decorative. Picric yellow base to Jasper pink 
at tips of petals. Best seedling in Show at 
Lawrence, 1936. American Home Achieve¬ 
ment Medal Boston, 1937. Best informal dec¬ 
orative seedling Boston, 1937. Div. (very lim¬ 
ited) $10; Plants $5. 
ROBERT L. RIPLEY. I. D. Rhodamine 
purple with rose suffusions. Immense, has 
been grown 16 x 12 inches. Many first prizes 
at National, Chicago and other exhibitions. 
Will develop a full flower from a cut bud not 
even showing color. Root $10 (limited); 
Plants $4,50. 
RUDOLPH’S GIANT. I. D. (Ruschmohr) 
One of the super-giants and grown 15 in. last 
season. Color a clear golden apricot, flushed 
pastel pink and golden tan. Cane stiff stems. 
Certificate at Storrs and on three Honor 
Rolls. Div. $5 net; Plants $2.50. 
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