Marshall’s Pink (F.D.)—Bloom 8x4, Bush 5 ft. An exquisite¬ 
ly beautiful shrimp pink Dahlia, especially fine for cutting; 
stems at least three feet long_Root .25 
May Robson (S. C.) "Chappaqua”—Here is a dahlia of 
real charm. A beautifully formed flower of clear bright 
pink, brighter in tone than Kathleen Norris. A true 
semi-cactus, with straight stem, holds the flowers erect 
and facing. Very sturdy bush_Root 1.50 
MAYOR FRANK OTIS (I.D.) "Salbach” 1939- 
Bloom 14x7, bush 5 ft. It is a soft, rich golden 
honey yellow with just a touch of coppery shading. 
It won two Achievement Medals, on two Honor 
Rolls, and won SIX blue ribbons as largest flower 
in the show. It has been grown to OVER SEVEN¬ 
TEEN INCHES. There is no question but what 
this is the largest dahlia ever grown. The intro¬ 
ducer says "We regard it as easily the finest new 
dahlia in years, barring none.”_Plant 12.50 
Milton J. Cross (I.D.) "Johnson” 1936—Bloom 11x7, 
bush 6 ft. Center of flower is a clear light lemon 
yellow shaded rose and coral on outer petals. Won 
three Achievement Medals. Not only large, but deep, 
and of a pleasing clean color. For those who want 
them big to exhibit we believe this variety will be more 
than interesting. _,__Root 1.25 
Miss Belgium (I.C.)—Bloom 4/4x2V4, Bush 4!4 ft. This is one 
of the most attractive cactus dahlias that has come from 
Europe. Every one is delighted with it. The color is orange. 
The stems are very long and stiff. It was one of the high 
lights of the Mid-West Show at Grand Rapids_Root .50 
Miss Glory (S.C.) "Bailey-Success” 1936—Bloom 10x5, 
bush 4 ft. Outstanding because it fills the need for a 
deep yellow semi-cactus for exhibition. Stems are 
satisfactory. Color, soft apricot yellow with lighter shad¬ 
ings. The petals are rolled and considerably incurved. 
Certificate of Merit at Storrs_:!_Root 1.75 
Miss Ohio (C.) "Frank”—Bloom 7x5, bush 5 ft. Lilac 
rose color. It is an easy grower, early bloomer, good 
root maker. Blooms may be cut with 3 to 4 feet 
stems and will keep for days. An ideal variety for 
exhibition and cutting. _Root 2.00 
Monarch of the East (I.D.) "Almy” 1938—Bloom 12x5, 
bush 4/4 feet. Giant flowers of mustard yellow with an 
apricot suffusion. A rampant growing habit. An Honor 
Roll variety with a Certificate of Merit. Certainly is 
a giant. A Mr. J. Lee writes: "We had bloom after 
bloom on Monarch of the East that measured 12 to 
14 inches.”-Root 4.00; Plant 1.00 
Monmouth Champion (I.D.) "Kemp”—Bloom 12x5, bush 
3 Vz ft. The color of this marvelous dahlia is a bright 
xanthine orange, the blooms are of very large size 
and are borne in great profusion on cane stiff stems. 
The plant is a strong, vigorous grower. A wonderful 
keeper when cut. What a prize winner!_Root .25 
Monmouth Queen (F.D.) "Kemp”—Bloom 11x4, bush 
6 ft. The color effect of this dahlia is most pleasing, 
DAHLIAS 
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