GRACE MOORE (Cordes, 1938), S. C. 
Color, deep even shade of lavender or lilac pink. A good 
keeper and good stems. Also has a good strong open bush. 
Scored 85E at trial grounds. 
Plants $1.50 Roots $5.00 
GRANDEE (Ballay, 1934), I. D. 
Nopal red, shaded orange yellow. Winner 1933 American 
Home Achievement Medal at San Francisco. Plants grow 
about 4% feet tall and have four or five 12-inch blooms at 
once. First-class stems. 
Roots 75c 
GRAND SLAM (Hulin, 1936) 
A true Semi-cactus of deep rose citron yellow and light pink. 
The 9 to 10-inch blooms are held on good stiff stems; insect- 
resistant foliage; height, 5 feet; floriferous; very attractive and 
winner of many prizes. 
Roots $1.00 
GREATER GLORY (Salem, 1937), S. C. 
Rose pink bloom of great size on extra long stems. Winner 
of eleven first prizes at National, Central States and other 
leading shows, also A. D. S. Medal. Good grower. 
Plants $1.00 Roots $2.25 
GRETEL (Str. C.), (Foreign) 
A novelty from Austria. The color is a bright henna, almost a 
bit red, and like varieties of this type can be grown to per¬ 
fection for the exhibition hall. 
Roots 60c 
HASLEROVER (Reed), I. D. 
Bi-color, Grayish White background with rich royal purple 
dots and splashes. 
Roots $1.00 
HI-LITE (Lee), II. D. 
A grand Dahlia of extremely large size. Very rich velvety 
carmine, shaded with rose red, lightly tipped with gold, re¬ 
verse of petals silvery white. Splendid form and great depth. 
Roots 85c 
HILLCREST NUGGET (Scott, 1934), I. D. 
A giant on excellent stems. Bronze with a reddish reverse. 
One of the best I saw this season. Stems hold flowers high 
above the bush. Winner of Certificate of Merit and on Hart's 
Honor Roll, but makes small roots. 
Roots $1.00 
HILLCREST SWISS ROSE, I. D. 
Color, Swiss rose. Blooms of extremely large dimensions and 
perfect quality. Bushes are strong. Stems two to three feet 
long. 
Roots 50c 
HILLSIDE SUNSET (Hillside Farm, 1939), I. D. 
Is one that will be classed as an autumn shade. The color is 
gold, darker at the center and the outer edge of the petals. 
Each petal has a pencil line of red around the edge. It won 
the Achievement Medal at Cleveland. It was tied for first in 
the Informal Decorative, undessiminated class and won the 
American Dahlia Society's medal at Cleveland as the largest 
and most perfect bloom. It also won as the largest bloom 
grown by a commercial grower at the Detroit show. 
Plants $5.00 
HI-SPEED (Workman, 1938), I. D. 
A delightful new color (French Plum), vigorous grower, early, 
tall and free bloomer. Held on a good stem. 
Plants $1.50 
HONEY DEW (Greenough, 1935). I. D. 
Pink and cream combination of colors. A grand flower. Pro¬ 
lific bloomer on good stems, 8 to 10 inch bloom. Very attrac¬ 
tive. Fine grower. 
Roots 75c 
HOSIANA (Foreign), St. Cac. 
Color a soft pink with an apricot tone on a yellow back- 
around, and average about six inches. They are held facing 
sideways on strong, wiry stems and held out well above the 
foliage. A thrifty growing plant. 
Plants 65c 
HOWARD A. PUTNAM (1938), I. D. 
A large golden yellow, heavily shaded with red toward the 
ends of the large, long pointed petals. 
Plants $1.00 Roots $2.50 
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