HUNT’S VELVET WONDER (Hunt-Burnett Bros. 
I.D.), 1935, Bloom 10 x 6 , Bush 5’/2 ft. This 
variety won the American Home Achievement 
Medal in New York and won in Camden as the 
best Informal Decorative Seedling in 1934. 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 proportioned with large, 
dark green foliage. 
Roots, $1.50; Plants, $ .75. 
JANE COWL (Downs I.D.), Bloom 10 x 6 , Bush 
5'/2 ft. This wonderful dahlia has been a success 
wherever grown. Color, a warm buff and old 
gold, blending to apricot and rose at the center. 
Bush growth is ideal with strong stems holding 
the giant flowers upright. A dahlia that is sure 
to please you, for it is large and impressive. A. 
D. S. Certificate. 
Roots, $ .35. 
JERSEY’S BEAUTY (Waite), Bloom 6x4, Bush 
6'/2 ft. Probably the most popular cut flower 
variety grown. The ideal pink for exhibition or 
florists use. Large, deep flowers of perfect form 
on long stems. Free, early bloomer, with excep¬ 
tional keeping qualities. 
Roots, $ .35. 
JEAN PARTURET: (Inc. Cac.). The blooms of this 
variety average eight to nine inches and are very 
deep. The petals are long, narrow, and slightly 
in-curved. Color, a brilliant yellow. They are 
held facing sideways on extremely rigid stems. 
An exceptional and very profilic bloomer, and 
strong, vigorous grower. 
Roots, $300; Plants, $1.50> 
KAY FRANCIS (Cordes-Eastman) S. C., 1935,. 
Bloom 8'/2 X 5, Bush 5^2 ft- The beautiful deep 
flowers with high full centers and numerous 
petals are soft lemon yellow, slightly deeper than 
Frau 0. Bracht. It is a tall rugged grower with 
sturdy stems, and good branching habits but 
needs disbudding to produce exhibition blooms. 
Roots, $1.50. 
KATHLEEN NORRIS (F. & M. 86E), I. D. Bloom 
10 X 5, Bush 5'/2 ft. This outstanding exhibition 
dahlia is a true rose pink, deepening to mallow 
pink, with central petals a lighter shade. Petals 
are broad and overlap each other. Blooms are 
held erect on long, strong stems. This dahlia to 
do its best should not be planted before June 
15th, or if planted early should be topped rather 
severely about the middle of July. 
Roots, $ .50. 
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