- AUTUMN SUNSET (Koenig, 1937) 
Is an Honor Roll Merit Dahlia. Many well known Dahlia au¬ 
thorities have acclaimed this as the finest Autumn colored in¬ 
troduction. Don't fail to grow it. Color: Lemon yellow center, 
spreading to lightly tinted spinel red, toward outside of flower. 
Size, 10 to 12 inches normally. Foliage, Deep green, very 
tough and insect resisting. Stems, three to four feet long. 
Plants 65c Roots $1.59 
AZURA (Ballay, 1936) (I. D.) 
Rosy lilac with a bluish violet sheen. A large deep flower of 
interesting formation; free bloomer. Grow tall with strong 
growth. 
Roots 75c 
BAERNE (Foreign) Semi-Cac. 
Pink with red and yellow, very fine. 
Plants 60c 
BALLEGO'S SURPRISE (Foreign) Cac. 
This pure white Dahlia beats all existing white flowering 
varieties in the cactus class. Long, wavy petals. An early 
and prolific bloomer. 
Roots $1.00 
— BARBARA JEAN (Kokomo Dahlia Gardens) (I. D.) 
A flower that immediately attracts attention; a magnificent 
color, pansy purple, changing to tyrian rose, with the tips a 
mallow purple. Flowers are large and the keeping qualities 
are excellent. You will like it. 
Roots 60c 
_ BAUER'S MASTERPIECE (I. D.) 
Another Austrian variety of rich, golden bronze, reverse shaded 
violet. Petals curl and twist showing both colors making the 
blooms very attractive. Flowers are immense in size and are 
held erect on strong, stiff stems well above the foliage of 
the robust growing plants. 
Roots $1.00 
BERNECE GEER (I. C.) (1938) 
Rose pink, suffused salmon pink veined and tipped straw yel¬ 
low. Winner A. D. S. at N. Y. 
Plants $1.00 Roots $2.25 
BETSY (Hillside, 1938) (I. D.) 
Certificate of Merit at Storrs and Award of Honor at the 
Georgia. The form of the bloom and the blending of the 
pastel colors makes this Dahlia of special appeal to the lovers 
of sheer beauty. Color is white shading to lavender. Texture 
of bloom like silk 
Plants $1.25 
BETTIE DAVIS (Cordes, 1935) S. C. 
Won as Best and Most Perfect Bloom. The color is orchid 
lavender. Won seven first prizes. One of the finest in my 1938 
garden. (H. R.) 
Roots 85c 
BETTER TIMES (Stredwick, England) S. C. 
Flowers on long, strong stems, color lilac pink, yellow center. 
Roots 40c 
BLACK KNIGHT (See Kemp's Black Knight) 
BLUE TRAIN (Burkhart, 1934) F. D. 
Medium to large sized flower of perfect formation, held on 
stiff stems. A deep lavender to bluish shade of purple. 
Roots 50c 
BLUE RIVER. F. D. 
Color as near to a blue Dahlia as we have ever seen. 
Plants 60c Roots $1.00 
BLUSHING BRIDE, F. D. 
Bright ocherous orange, blushed bronze. This is an unusually 
bright showy flower, eight to ten inch blooms. A free bloomer, 
low grower, dark insect proof foliage, a good keeper. 
Plants 85c 
BROOMALL'S PINK (Broomall-Stephenson, 1937) 
This is a Dahlia outstanding in color, a true rose pink, and 
the heavy substance and texture of the petals give it a beau¬ 
tiful velvety appearance. It is semi-cactus in form and is 
easily grown 10 to 12 inches with good depth. Stems and 
foliage excellent. 
Plants 80c Roots $1.75 
BUCKEYE GLORY (Peck. 1937) I. D. 
A large bright clear lavender to deep lavender, held on good 
stiff stems. A strong grower and profuse bloomer and win¬ 
ner of three certificates. 
Roots $1.00 
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