DAHLIAS 
JORDAN’S PANSY GARDEN 
Tubers 
Each 
ORIENTAL GLORY, (1. D.) Possibly the best of 
the 1933 introductions. First prize at World’s 
Fair for best informal decorative. Second 
prize at World’s Fair for largest and most per¬ 
fect bloom in seedling section. Also won seve¬ 
ral other prizes at different shows. Cadmium 
orange overlaid with scarlet. The name de¬ 
scribes it very well. Scored 85 in 1932. It 
was one of the first to bloom in our fields, and 
attracted much atteneion. Good stems and 
very free blooming.60 
ORINDA (F. D.) Dark mauve pink. One of the best 
blossoms we have. Long strong stems .40 
PALO ALTO (S. C.) Bloom 10x6, Bush 6 ft. Clear, 
soft apricot buff suffused coral red. Stems tall 
and straight. Flowers are of good substance 
with uniform, full centers. It won the Achieve- 
Medal in Detroit as the finest bloom in the 
show with Robert Emmet second, and they 
were so close it was almost a toss-up. Certified 
at Storrs. A variety we can highly recom¬ 
mend . 1.25 
PANSY G. WHITE (C.) Clear canary yellow. This 
is a good one . 40 
PAUL MICHAEL (D) Deep buttercup yellow touch¬ 
ed with old rose. A fine old favorite. We rec¬ 
omend it highly .20 
PHANTOM F. D. Bloom 9x5, Bush 5 ft. Long 
broad petals of deep violet purple with distinct 
white tips. Good bi-colors are few and far be¬ 
tween and this one bids fair to fit into many 
gardens and show room classes. Bush is vig¬ 
orous and stems are strong . 1.25 
PRES. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT (F. D.) A 
massive deep flower that is very striking in the 
garden. Color bright carmine red, reverse of 
petal is cream. The flowers are held facing 
sideways on strong cane-like stems, high and 
above the large heavy insect-resistant foliage. 
A very strong, rugged grower and a free and 
prolific bloomer .30 
PRIDE OF STRATFORD (1. D.) Large two tone 
orange variety with a very deep reverse. Long 
sturdy stems. Free blooms .25 
15 
