Roots 
Hoosier Elegance, (C.) (1938)— Medium in size, 
this cactus can be used in a number of ways. 
Not too small for a cut flower. Not too large 
for florists’ use. Straight type; Color: shades 
of Amber, Salmon and Terra Cotta; lighter in 
the center and passes thru amber to salmon and 
terra cotta around the edges. Excellent stems 
and a good keeper when cut. 10.00 
Hoosier Sunburst, (I. D.) (1937)—Color, old gold 
and amber shaded Strawberry red. Large 
flowers with serragated petals, on a long cane 
like stem, and although the blooms are old and 
faded, they never lose their petals. A wonder¬ 
ful cut flower and a fine keeper when cut. 5.00 
Hoosier Sunshine, (F. D.) (1936)—This is one of 
the most pleasing yellows we have ever grown. 
Large flowers on long wirey stems, the outer 
edges of the petals are white, giving the flower 
the appearance of being dusted with snow. 
Very profuse bloomer. This dahlia should be 
topped as it will grow too tall, being topped 
it will carry 12 or more large blooms at a time 
and will make a beautiful showing. 5.00 
Hoosier Glory, (I. D.) (1935)—Another new break 
in the ever changing type of the Dahlia, both 
in bush and flower formation. Bush dwarf and 
rounded, about 4 feet and resembling a Hedge 
or a Boxwood plant. Blooms are the new 
Chrysanthemum type, and the color is a very 
brilliant, fiery red.. 3.50 
Hoosier Radiant, (F. D.) (1934)—This monster 
bloom fairly glistens, both in the sun and under 
artificial light. Color, bright golden apricot 
with copper shading on the outer edge of the 
petals. Excellent cut flower on very long stems, 
also fine for exhibition. 1.50 
Hoosier Triumph, (I. D.) (1934)—A pure clear 
yellow, without any traces of other coloring, 
either shadings or markings, as with most 
yellows. Large flowers of good keeping quali¬ 
ties on nice stems. 1.00^ 
Mrs. Ada Peters, (F. D.)—Salmon pink with 
golden center and rays, or flashes of gold run¬ 
ning out through the salrrion, resembling the 
setting sun. A sport of Jersey’s Beauty, and 
a good one. .35 
Mrs. Austin Hough, (I. D.) —If you can picture a 
Jane Cowl the color of the old Dahlia Mrs. 1. 
De Ver Warner, you have a very good descrip¬ 
tion of this monster. Color light Phlox pur¬ 
ple . .20 
Virgiina Dunn, (F. D.)—White, each petal bor¬ 
dered with deep rich lavender, very beautiful. 
You cannot go wrong on this one. The leading 
lavender with our cut flower trade. .25 
GENERAL LIST OF VARIETIES 
Roots 
Achievement, (S. C.)—Gold and Rose .. $0.50 
Adirondack Sunset (I. D.)—Scarlet and Yellow . 1.00 
Adorable, (I. D.)—Peach, Pink and Gold . 1.00 
Aiko, (S. C.)—Carmine Red, Silver reverse . 50 
Air Mail, (I. D.)—Lavender, lighter center . 50 
Altmark, (S. C.)—Lilac . 1.25 
Alyce Marie Galvin, (F. D.)—White tinted cameo pink .50 
Amelia Earhart, (S. C.)—Coral pink . 1.00 
American Legion, (I. D.)—Pale lemon yellow . 1.00 
America’s Sweetheart, (I. D.)—Yellow . 1.50 
Andrea Erickson, (I. D.)—Large white . 75 
Ann Rutledge, (I. D.)—Cerise and orchid . 75 
Apricot Glow, (F. D.)—Glowing apricot . 50 
Arcturus, (I. D.)—Scarlet, yellow reverse . 50 
Bagdad, (I. D.)—Scarlet . .20 
Ballego’s Surprise, (C.)—Pure White . 1.00 
Bear Claws, (S. C.)—Carmine . SO 
Beauty Supreme, (F. D.)—Lavender spot of Jersey’s 
Beauty ..'.. 25 
