IN THIS COUNTRY 
AND ABROAD 
recommendable for ex¬ 
hibition and one of the 
best cutflowers, ver^ 
free flowering .Root, 
Clara Carder, Dec., 
(American) One of the 
greatest pink decora¬ 
tive dahlias we have 
ever grown. The abso¬ 
lutely perfect stems 
makes this dahlia ideal 
staging in the shows, 
and for decorative pur¬ 
poses. The blooms are 
produced in the great¬ 
est profusionfrom early 
season until cut down by frost, and can be grown to 10 
or 12 inches without forcing. A champion...Root, $1.50 
Coral King, S.C., (Holland) This dahlia is truly a 
novelty. Flowers are of a lovely bright orange red 
color. A free flower exhibition variety and an excel¬ 
lent keeper.Root, 85(^ 
Corallina, S.C., (Holland) Rather unusual in coloring, 
a soft crimson carmine with reverse of petals Tyrian 
rose. The petals curl and twist. Very attractive. 
Stems and bush growth are strong and robust. Excellent 
for your garden.Root, QQi 
Crofton Black, S.C., (England) A huge flower, lemon at 
base flushed and veined with orange, the whole over¬ 
laid with rosy tints. Healthy grower, splendid stems 
....Root, 70(/ 
Croix du Sud, Anem. (Prance) Anemone flowering. Medium 
large flowers of a beautiful seal-red colour, the 
pipe—florets being golden yellow, which makes a beauti-r 
ful appearance...Root, 90^ 
Darcy Sainsbury, Dec., (Australia) Another great white 
exhibited at the New York show in 1937. Have grown 
this variety two years,' it is one of the great whites 
of all time. Will give every other white a great 
battle in 1938, and I am betting on Darcy Sainsbury 
to win. My reputation is at stake on this statement. 
9 
