CHAUTAUQUA SUNSET—I. D. (Chautauqua) Sunset pink and gold. A 1932 introduction of most 
beautiful coloring and with good size both as to diameter and depth. Stems and centers are 
always good .$1.00 
DAILY MAIL—I. D. (England) Deep yellow shaded orange. A fine importation from England both 
in the matter of size and habits. Excellent flowers are produced freely and continuously on 
long fine stems. A very good variety.$1.00 
DEAN ANDERSON—I. D. (Mad River) Henna-orange. A fine exhibition variety attractive because 
of its unusual color and good form. It is a luxuriant grower and good producer. Winner of 
many prizes .$2.50 
DIRECTOR PLUMCOCQ—F. D. (France) Gold and copper. This dahlia did not grow as large for 
us as we had expected, but it was quite large and first-class in every respect. Our present 
stock is strong and vigorous .$2.50 
EAGLE ROCK FANTASY—I. D. (Broomall-Success) Clear lavender pink. This is a dahlia of ideal 
habit and mammoth size. 12-inch blooms are the rule rather than the exception. The broad 
tapering petals produce a flower of extraordinary charm and it has all the qualifications neces¬ 
sary to designate it as one of the best.$1.50 
ELIZABETH RETHBERG—I. D. (Muessdorfer) Clear pastel pink. A large, full flower of good sub¬ 
stance, with very long stems. Always a sensation in Miss Muessdorfer’s fine exhibit at the 
San Francisco show .$2.00 
FRANK SERPA — I. D. (Serpa-Pelicano) Pale pink shaded rose at the edges of the petals. The 
two-toned effect gives the flower an interesting appearance. Bloom is of good size on a long 
stem. Achievement Medal winner at San Francisco in 1934.$1.50 
GERMAINE—I. D. (Mad River) Carmine rose with a slight gold suffusion. Beautiful large flowers 
of rare coloring. Excellent growing habits with good stems.$5.00 
GOLDEN AGE—Cac. (Holland) Amber gold. Excellent free-blooming cactus. Perfect form and 
habit .$1.50 
GOLDEN BEAUTY—I. D. (Silvernale-Oakleigh) Golden apricot. The color of this flower is very 
pleasing. It is also of very large size and is well supported by a strong erect stem.. A refined 
and attractive new variety that we liked very much. Certificate at Storrs and East Lansing.$5.00 
GOLDEN STANDARD—Cac. (Downs) Amber buff. A fine large well-formed flower. Good grower 
and excellent keeper .$1.50 
GREATER GLORY—S. C. (Salem) Rose pink shading to cream at the center. This is a new dahlia 
of real merit and a valuable addition to the semi-cactus class. Very artistic in form and of 
large size. Blooms freely through the whole season.$5.00 
HI-SPEED—I. D. (B. & B.) Light purple or plum. A new variety of a pleasing and unusual color. 
A vigorous grower, early and free blooming.$7.50 
H. R. S.—1. D. (Seal) Golden yellow. This is a very fine large dahlia in the most pleasing shade of 
yellow, especially good under artificial light. Bloom is well formed with long petals and has a 
long stiff stem with habitually good foliage.$2.00 
HUNT’S VELVET WONDER—I. D. (Hunt) Cerise purple. This is a huge flower with broad petals 
and great depth. The rich color withstands varying weather conditions well. Plant is rugged 
and of medium height. An Achievement Medal winner in New York.$1.50 
JANE COWL—1. D. (Downs) Bronzy buff shading to gold at the center. This is one of the most 
popular dahlias of recent years. Originated in New Jersey, it appears to adapt itself readily to 
all localities and has won prizes in many parts of the country.$1.00 
JEAN BATTEN—I. D. (New Zealand) Golden salmon. A richly colored flower that can be grown 
to large size. Stems long and stout, the plant a tall and vigorous grower and an early 
bloomer .$5.00 
JERSEY BEACON—F. D. (Waite) Oriental red with a reverse of tan. The brilliant blossom is large 
and deep and held up well on a tall stalk.$1.00 
KARDINAL VAN ROSSUM—S. C. (Holland) Purple violet. Unusual color. Flowers freely pro¬ 
duced on a medium tall plant .$2.50 
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