PRIZES 
We are offering three prizes for the largest bloom (in 
diameter) of any dahlia in 1939: 
First Prize-#10.00 in trade from our 1940 catalog 
Second Prize- 5.00 in trade from our 1940 catalog 
Third Prize- 3.00 in trade from our 1940 catalog 
The plant or root must be purchased from our gardens 
in 1939. All flowers must be measured before a Notary 
Public, and a sworn statement mailed to us. 
All prizes must be selected from the general catalog, NOT 
the special offers. 
Mr. A. S. Oge of Louisiana won first prize in 1938. 
POM POM DAHLIAS 
The tiny little miniature ball dahlias, perfect in form, and 
not exceeding two inches in diameter. The bouquet dahlia 
which is growing in popularity daily. 
Aimee—A popular tiny orange cadmium shaded apricot. 
On long stems_ ,25 
Belle of Springfield—Crushed strawberry. One of the very 
smallest and best. Great prize winner_ .25 
Doria—A new unique variety from Australia. Extra fine. 
Deep wine _ ,75 
Elizabeth—Lemon yellow tipped red_ .25 
Fashion—Deep amber shade_ .25 
Hazel—Buff to brown_ ,25 
Joe Fetter—Pure white. Early_ .25 
Johnny—One of the most perfect and smallest dark red .25 
Little David—A small perfectly formed russet orange 
pom - .25 
Little Edith—Perfect and small. Primrose_ .25 
Lemon Drop—Lemon yellow. Long stems. One of the best .25 
Mike—Burnt orange, small, extra good_ .25 
Nerissa—Soft rose tinted silver_ .35 
Rosalie—Plum purple. Long stems, extra fine_ .25 
Rose Bud—Shell pink shading to white_ .25 
Tom Thumb—Brick red. Small_ .25 
Any of the above 25c varieties, FIVE for $1.00 
<s> 
If you desire your order sent special delivery, add 25 cents 
DAHLIAS 
Page Seventeen 
