I 
OUR 1938 
DAHLIA 
INTRODUCTIONS 
Mrs. C. E. Wildon 
Formal Decorative. A scarlet 
red with an orange buff re¬ 
verse. Something different 
in a very large red which 
rolls back to the stem. An 
abundant bloomer with good 
stems and foliage. Some 
judges have called it a very 
much improved Jersey Bea¬ 
con. Awarded Certificate of 
Merit at East Lansing in 
1937. Score 86.6. 
Root $8.00 net 
Plants $3.00 net 
Mrs. W. S. Knudsen 
Informal Decorative. A pure 
white, a flower that can eas¬ 
ily be grown to 12 inches 
without forcing on a six foot 
bush, with heavy foliage and 
leaves often 10 inches across. 
A heavy winner in the Mid 
West, shown four times, win¬ 
ning first each time in the 
informal undisseminated 
class. Shown at Detroit, To¬ 
ledo, Indianapolis and Chi¬ 
cago. Awarded Certificate of 
Merit at East Lansing, 1937. 
Roots $8.00 net 
Plants $3.00 net 
Pink Adorable 
Informal Decorative. A pink Sport of Adorable. 
Indentical in habits and formation. Is to Adorable 
as Jersey Beauty is to Kentucky. It is a very beau¬ 
tiful shade of pink and we know of no other large 
flowering dahlia that will produce as many flowers. 
Roots $3.00 net Plants $1.00 net 
The Flower Grower 
Formal Decorative, commercial type. A four inch 
lavender miniature with good stems. Very prolific. 
Awarded Certificate of Merit at East Lansing in 
1937. Won first as best commercial type at Detroit. 
Roots $2.00 net Plants $1.00 net 
