SELKIRK (Kemp, 1936), F. D. 
Color of this tine Dahlia is white with faint suffusion of light 
pink and yellow, making it one of the most attractive white 
Dahlias ever introduced. Flowers 10 in. and over in diameter, 
of good depth, and are mostly facing upward on long stiff 
stems high above the foliage. A most profuse bloomer from 
early season until cut down by frost. 
Plants $1.00 
SHAHRAZADE (Newsome, 1932), I. D. 
Another remarkable shade of bright pink similar to but 
deeper than the old “Delice.” The form and size resemble 
Jane Cowl and the bushes are also vigorous. (H. R.) 
Roots 50c 
SHALIMIR (Burkart), F. D. 
On the Mid-West Honor Roll in 1934. Color is poinsettia red; 
in other words, red that is red. A huge flower on a good 
stem; free bloomer. A good prize winner. 
Roots $1.00 
SONNY BOY (Salem D. & G., 1933), I. D. 
A giant old rose, slightly striped and tinged old gold, that 
grows good even in the field. Flowers 11 x 8 in. on 4 ft. 
bushes. A hardy grower and insect-resistant. 
Roots 75c 
SON OF SATAN (Slocum, 1937) 
An immense incurved cactus flame red with excellent stems. 
This sensational four Honor Roll Dahlia scores another honor. 
Dr. Marshal] A. Howe, Director of the New York Botanical 
Gardens, reports as follows : “Your Son of Satan is the 
strongest and most vigorous looking in the 1,100 plants in 
our collection. The flowers are large and attractive.” 
Plants $2.00, Roots $5.00 
\ 
SWEET SIXTEEN (Lee, 1937), I. D. 
Every one who has seen this Dahlia says “well named.” A 
very lovely coral rose blending to lemon yellow at base of 
petals. Blooms large, fair depth, and good, long, erect stems. 
A wonderful keeping cut flower, and profuse bloomer. We 
are sure you will love this beautiful Dahlia, both on the 
plant and for cutting. 
Plants $1.00 
. TANNENBERG 
The large flowers are blood-red with golden underground, 
deeper at center. Points of florets are golden tipped. Long 
strong stems, free flowering. 
Roots $1.00 
THE FIREMAN (Success, 1934), I. D. 
Spectrum red, dazzling, with occasional stripes and tips of 
mustard yellow. Winner of American Home Achievement 
Medal. (H. R.) 
Roots 85c 
THERESA ANN (Wallace, 1937), F. D. 
This fine Dahlia is an unusual shade of beautiful scarlet red 
and is held high above the low growing bush on good stiff 
stems. Not bothered by insects. 
Plants $2.00, Roots $5.00 
THE WHIRLWIND (Dixie Dahlia Gardens, 1937), I. D. 
Scored 84 at the East Lansing Trial Ground. This new Dahlia 
is entirely different in its aristocratic formation. Combined 
with its beautiful colors of apricot-buff on the face and a 
strawberry reverse which shows as each petal twists com¬ 
pletely around, with no tendency to become a cactus except at 
the tips where it shows its face color. A good keeper and 
excellent for basket work; long stems on five-foot bush. 
Plants $2.00 
THOS. A. EDISON (Dahliadel, 1931), F. D. 
A wonderful Dahlia of, stag horn petalled formation and a 
gorgeous rays purple color. Very attractive and good bloomer. 
Fine stiff stems. 
Roots 50c 
TWILIGHT (Strait), I. D. 
Here, we would say, is a decidedly improved Will Rogers. A 
very rank grower, with fine foliage and stems. Color a pink¬ 
ish lavender with some white shadings. 
Roots 60c 
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