KATHLEEN NORRIS—I. D. (Fisher & Masson) Mallow pink. This is one of the best of the real 
pink dahlias. Especially desirable because of its exquisite coloring, it also has size, good form 
and a long strong stem. Although originated in the East, this dahlia has been named for a 
well known and much admired California woman.$1.00 
KAWEIAH—I. D. (Meussdorffer) Deep cerise with rose shadings. Blooms measuring 15 inches in 
diameter have been exhibited by the originator of this dahlia at the San Francisco shows, win¬ 
ning as largest flower. In addition to immense size it also has splendid form, substance and 
stem. A sensational dahlia .$1.00 
KEMP’S WHITE WONDER—I. D. (Kemp) White. One of the best white informal decoratives to 
date. Flowers are of great size and most pleasingly formed and are held on the best of stems. 
Will grow strong and produce many fine flowers. White dahlias are in demand and this is one 
we can highly recommend .$1.00 
KING ALFRED—I. D. (Seal) Ruby red with a silver reverse. This 1936 introduction we considered 
one of the best of the new garden and exhibition varieties. The color of this very large flower 
is distinctive and beautiful and the habit of growth, foliage and stem are all very good. The 
originator of this dahlia has long been one of California’s best growers with a wide reputation. 
In King Alfred she has put out one of her best creations.$3.00 
KOKI—S. C. (Japan) Oriental red quite heavily shaded with chrome yellow. This spectacular 
flower is of Japanese origin. It is a positive semi-cactus of great size and has no faults. First 
flowers especially are well colored and well formed and will be strong competition in any 
showroom. We understand it has done well in all locations where it has been tried. .. .$5.00 
LEMONIA—Cac. (Holland) Light yellow. This importation from Holland has been one of the most 
popular foreign dahlias and has been a constant prize winner in this country. It is a true 
cactus of good size and with a satisfactory stem.$1.00 
LORD OF AUTUMN — I. D. (Almy) Golden yellow. This very large prize winning variety is 
doubtless one of the best yellows to date. The petalage of this dahlia is of unusually good 
substance, making it reliable under all weather conditions. The long stems hold the blooms 
up well. Very popular in many shows.$1.50 
MALIBU SUNSET—I. D. (Stephenson) Brilliant orange red. This immense flower is one of the 
brightest in our garden. Of great size and good form, we thought it one of the best of the 
newer introductions. It has a good record in Southern California where it originated... $2.50 
MARGRACE—I. D. (Bissell) Bright red lightly tipped with gold. An extra good dahlia in every 
way. The large long-stemmed blooms are freely produced through the whole season. Out¬ 
standing in the garden .$2.00 
MIRIAM HOPKINS—S. C. (Cordes) Salmon shading to apricot. This dahlia bears considerable 
resemblance to that excellent well-known variety, Amelia Earhart, but the color is more pink 
and the plant taller. Winner as best speciment bloom in the Los Angeles show in 1935. .. .$1.50 
MONARCH OF THE EAST—1. D. (Almy) Bright golden apricot. Giant flowers borne profusely 
on a rampant growing plant. One of the leading 1938 introductions.$7.50 
MONMOUTH CHAMPION—I. D. (Kemp) Orange flame. An Eastern novelty of an unusual and 
beautiful color and with excellent growing habits. Blooms of exhibition size are freely pro¬ 
duced and last well when cut.$1.00 
MRS. BRUCE COLLINS — C. (Groll) Light yellow. A very free-blooming cactus variety that we 
found very interesting. Plant is of medium height and stems are good. Grown to four canes 
the flower will be of exhibition size.$1.00 
MRS. ALFRED B. SEAL—1. D. (Seal) Rich old rose of medium tone. A very fine introduction that 
is an Achievement Medal winner. The blooms are large and deep and carried high on fine 
stems. Plant is tall and strong .$1.00 
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