CLARA CARDER (Kemp, 1936), (Dec.) 
One of the greatest pink decorative Dahlias we have ever 
grown. Its formation is on the border line between formal 
and informal decorative, and is in a color class by itself, it 
being a beautiful shade of clear Cyclamen pink, the only 
Dahlia we know of this color. The absolutely perfect stems 
makes this Dahlia ideal staging in the shows, and for deco¬ 
rative purposes. The blooms are produced in the greatest 
profusion from early season until cut down by frost. First 
prize winner in 1935, and on 1935 Honor Roll. 
Plants 75c, Roots $1.50 
CLASSIC (1935), I. D. 
The color is warm, very definite but very light pink, almost 
a flesh color. It is attractive and a good grower. On Honor 
Roll. 
Roots 75c 
COLONEL LEWIS (Provins, 1935), I. D. 
Here we have a winner, in a deep rose pink, reverse same 
color. An early bloomer with the best of stems and foliage. 
Foliage of deep green and crinkly petals. Very attractive. 
Every plant a good grower in 1937. 
Roots $1.00 
CORALLINA (Holland) 
Coral-red with violet glow, bronzy center, enormous bloom 
on long, strong stem. 
Roots $1.00 
CORNELIA BRYCE PINCHOT (Veile & Mendham), 
I. D. 
One of the richest Dahlias in color we have seen. It is a 
glowing burgundy red and a heavy, very deep flower. It won 
the largest and best seedling at Chicago in 1934; at Bryn 
Mawr it won as largest and best bloom. 
Plants 60c, Roots $1.50 
CROYDON (Brand-Kemp, 1932), I. D. 
One of the largest and best new pure whites for exhibition. 
Ten to twelve-inch flowers. Strong stems hold flowers well 
above the foliage. 
Roots 75c 
CROIX DU SUD (Giant Anemone) 
A new French origination that is very striking. The flower is 
composed of one row of garnet colored petals around a high 
crested center of gold. Blooms average about 7 inches and 
are held erect on stiff, slender stems. Height, 5 feet. 
Plants $2.00 
CURLEY LOCKS (Chemar Creekside Dahlia Garden, 
1937), I. D. 
Beautiful autumn tinted Dahlia that creates the admiration 
of all who see it. Long petals curl and twist and it is large 
and deep. Good stems, heavy foliage, tall grower. 
Plants $3.00 
DADDY KEMP (Kemp, 1935), F. D. 
This is every inch a man’s flower, and one of the most spec¬ 
tacular introduced in recent years. The flowers are of 
immense size, often 14 inches or over in diameter, and from 
five to seven inches deep. The color is a rich purplish red. 
Should be grown to four stems to make these strong enough 
to hold the flowers. (H. R.) 
Plants 60c, Roots $1.25 
DAUGHTER OF VENUS (Deland, 1936), I. D. 
Seven to nine inches; four to four and one-half inches deep; 
five to six feet tall. Informal decorative to semi-cactus. Its 
given color is rosy mauve with center petals of a delicate 
orchid, which gives it unusual beauty either in day or 
artificial light. Profuse bloomer with long stiff stems. Very 
fine this season. (H. R.) 
Plants 75c, Roots $1.50 
DAISY TURNQUIST (Hulin, 1935), I. D. 
A fine salmon pink, held on long stems. The long petals turn 
and twist, making it very artistic. Won several prizes. 
Roots 85c 
DELWOOD’S GLORIOUS (Delaporte, 1935) 
A blending of rose shades; scored 83 Vk at Storrs. 
Roots 50c 
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