Golden Standard (C.) *'Downs” A warm buff shaded 
amber and gold. Very full centers and evenly arranged 
petals. Bush is a good, open grower. Stem holds 
flower facing at right angles. Won as the best undis¬ 
seminated Cactus in New York and also won the Presi¬ 
dent’s Cup over all types in the undisseminated classes. 
_ Root 1.00 
Greater Glory (C.) "Salem” — 1937. Bloom 11x6, busK 
7 feet. One of the big ones in this class; especially 
recommended to us as a tall vigorous plant, with very 
long, strong stems; a beautiful rose pink flower, of 
very artistic formation. Winner of eleven first prizes 
in the leading shows. Also has an A. D. S. Medal. 
_Plant 3.75 
Honor Bright (F.D.) "Peck”—A large, well-formed flower, 
possessing a self-color of peach red to light jasper red, which 
toward the end of the season runs to a deep orange. Root .50 
Hunt’s Velvet Wonder (I. D.) 1935 "Hunt-Burnett Bros”— 
Bloom 10x6, Bush 5 ‘/2 ft. This variety was given an Ameri¬ 
can Home Achievement Medal in New York and won in 
Camden as the best Informal Decorative Seedling, arousing 
much interest. The attractive broad petaled blooms are huge 
and have good, full centers and great depth. The flowers of 
deep rosy magenta blending into a true purple are well pro¬ 
portioned with a large, dark green foliage_ _Root 1.25 
Jack Benny (I.D.) "Edison” 1937 — Blooms 12x4, bush 
6 feet. Base color lemon yellow, outer two-thirds of 
florets lightly tinted scarlet, giving thd flower a bitter 
sweet orange color. Excellent stems from 4 V 4 to 15 
inches; erect, dense growth. Scored 85E at A. D. S. 
Trial Gardens, 1936. J. A. Kemp, Little Silver, N. J., 
lists it as one of the best of its color now available. 
_Root ^5.00 Plant 2.50 
Jane Cowl (I.D.) "Downs”—Bloom 10x6, Bush 5 Vi ft. Im¬ 
mense blooms, deep and full of glistening bronze buff. The 
stems are long and stiff and straight; and they hold the flower 
just as it should be held—looking at you and slightly up. 
The bush is fairly tall, with vigorous, thick, dark green foliage. 
No Dahlia has given more universal satisfaction than Jane 
Cowl, and no other has won so many prizes since it was intro¬ 
duced in 1928_Root .25 
Jean Trimbee (S.C.) "Trimbee”—Bloom 10x5, Bush 5 ft. 
Massive yet artistic with long, revolute petals that curl and 
twist. The color is a beautiful petunia violet making it popular 
as an exhibition dahlia. A tall, vigorous grower with long, 
erect stems ___Roots .75 
Jersey’s Beacon (F.D.) — As an exhibition flower ic has 
few equals in its color, but as a garden variety, it is 
even more spectacular. The color is Chinese scarlet, 
with a paler reverse giving it a two-toned effect. Root .25 
Jersey’s Beauty (F.D.) "Waite 86”—Bloom 6x4, Bush 614 ft. 
Probably the most popular of any dahlia, especially as a cut 
flower. The ideal pink for exhibition or florist use. Large, 
deep flowers of perfect form on long stems. Free, early 
bloomer, with exceptional keeping qualities...Roots .25 
Jersey’s Dainty (S.C.) "Waite” Here is a beauty. A 
pure white that looks you straight in the face on extra 
long wiry stems. Profuse bloomer and a garden attrac¬ 
tion and cut flower that can’t be beat. Won first at 
the Great Mid-West show as the best bloom regardless 
of size. Bloom 6 to 8 in. No garden is complete with¬ 
out it-Root .50 
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