The most magnificent, pure red dahlia. Grown 17^2 
inches. Div. $1.50; Plants $1. 
NORMANDIE. (Veile) The most beautiful formal 
pink Dahlia ever introduced. A silvery pink flower 
that grows 11 to 14 inches in diameter and is held 
well out of the lacey foliage on long, stifif stems. On 
Honor Roll. Plants only, $2. 
“OAKLEIGH MONARCH”. (Hook) Guaranteed 100 
per cent. Color: bright cerise red. Size: 10 inches to 
14 inches, normally. Foliage: dark green; insect re¬ 
sisting. Stem: strong, two to three feet long. Height: 
six feet. Certificate Winner at East Lansing Trial 
Grounds. Div. $2 net; Plants $1. 
ORANGE MOON. F. D. A large, deep bloom of gold 
and orange buff. Cane stems. Div. $1. 
PEACE. I.. A massive 12-inch flower with wonder¬ 
ful formation. Scored 89 at trial grounds and judges 
noted it was a 100 per cent, perfect flower. At the 
Mid West Show it was declared the best white in 
commerce. Won the Achievement Medal at Rock¬ 
ville Centre. Produces flower that can be cut with 
3-ft. stems on a natural growing plant. On three 
Honor Rolls. Plants only, $4.50. 
PALO ALTO. S. C. (Ballay-Success) It is a finely 
formed, big flower of bright salmon and tan combi¬ 
nation. This great exhibition flower will thrill all 
true dahlia lovers. Div. $1; Plants $1. 
PRIDE OF AMERICA. S. C. (Nuneviller) Prim¬ 
rose yellow with pink on reverse of petals. Grown 
11 inches and 10 inches deep. The truest S. C. type 
with high full centers and the petals folding back to 
the stem, making it nearly globe shape. The huge 
flowers are displayed beautifully on perfect stems. An 
Honor Roll Dahlia. Div. $2.50; Plants $1.25. 
ROMEO. I. D. (Ballay) Brightest scarlet of large 
size. Robust grower, stems O. K. Certificate at 
Georgia. Div. $2.50; Plants $1. 
SUPERBA. I. D. (Cavannah) Another giant bloom 
on a tree like bush of 6 ft. Cane stem of extra 
length. A lovely rose pink and scarlet. (1937). Div. 
$5; Plants $2. 
RUBY TAYLOR. I. D. A monster bloom of ruby 
red to carmine. Stem O. K. A Certificate of Merit 
winner. One of the best in our gardens. Div. $1. 
SON OF SATAN. (Slocum, 1937) An immense in¬ 
curved cactus flame red with excellent stems. This 
sensational four Honor Roll Dahlia scores another 
honor. Dr. Marshall A. Howe, Director of the New 
York Botanical Gardens, reports as follows: “Your 
Son of Satan is the strongest and most vigorous look¬ 
ing in the 1,100 plants in our collection. The flowers 
are large and attractive.” Plants $3.75. 
SAMARKAND. I. D. (Redfern) Beautiful cerise 
rose colored flower. This large dahlia is the exact 
replica of Bagdad except in its color. Div. $2; Plants 
$ 1 . 
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