GOOD WILL (Nunneviller S. C.)> Bloom 10 x 5, 
Bush 4 >72 ft. Large attractive blooms of violet 
rose with bright rose shadings. The center is 
shaded sulphury yellow. A tall open growing 
variety with strong, slender stems. Good stock 
is still scarce, but it should become very popular 
in the garden and on the exhibition table for its 
size and dainty coloring. 
Roots, $1.50. 
GOLDEN STANDARD (Downs C.), 1935, Bloom 
9x5, Bush 4'/2 ft. We admired this dahlia when 
it won in the seedling class in Camden in 1933, 
as it is a warm buff shaded amber and gold. Very 
pleasing in form with full centers and evenly 
arranged petals. Bush is a good, open grower. 
Stem holds flower facing at right angles, which 
shows up well in the garden or when exhibited, 
although not easy to pack. Won as the best un¬ 
disseminated Cactus in New York 1934, and also 
won the President’s Cup over all types in the 
undisseminated classes. 
Roots, $1.50. 
GRAF ZEPPELIN (Nolet F.D,), Bloom 8x4, 
Bush 7 ft. This dahlia will stand out as a senti¬ 
nel in your garden as it is the strongest and tall¬ 
est growing dahlia we offer with the exception 
of Jack’s Bean Stalk. The large white flowers are 
regular in formation with centers full. Stems are 
very long and erect. 
Roots, $ .50. 
HERITAGE, I. D.-S. C., 1937. Salem Dahlia 
Gardens. Immense blooms of violet purple suf¬ 
fused true purple on long stems. Height of bush 
six feet, very prolific bloomer. Different soils 
and growing conditions may change the type of 
this dahlia. This seedling, with America’s Sweet¬ 
heart, won the 0. V. D. A. Medal as the best 
basket inYhe Atlanta, Ga., Show. You certainly 
will be pleased with this giant. 
Roots, $5.00; Plants, $2.50. 
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