6u>i 1938 ynJAaduciio+id. 
Mrs. Wm. S. 
Knudsen 
Informal Decorative. A pure white 
flower that can be grown to 12 
inches on a six foot bush, with 
heavy foliage and leaves often 10 
inches across. A heavy winner in 
the Mid-West, shown four times, 
winning first each time in the in¬ 
formal undisseminated class. Shown 
at Detroit, Toledo, Indianapolis, 
and Chicago. Awarded Certificate 
of Merit at East Lansing, 193 7. 
Many fine reports from all sec¬ 
tions. Several winnings in 1938 in¬ 
cluding first in 6 blooms in open 
white class, at Mid-West Show. 
Roots $3.30 Plants $1.00 
Mrs. C. E. Wildon 
Formal Decorative. A scarlet red 
with an orange buff reverse. Some¬ 
thing different in a very large red 
which rolls back to the stem. An 
abundant bloomer with good stems 
and foliage. Awarded Certificate of 
Merit at East Lansing in 1937, 
score 86.6. Did well wherever 
planted. Many reported it was one 
of the best of ’38 introductions. 
Roots $3.30 Plants $1.00 
Trophy 
This trophy was donated by the 
Mid-West Conference for the best 
six blooms of a Mid-West introduc¬ 
tion and was won by the dahlia 
Mrs. C. E. Wildon at the Mid- 
West show in Detroit in 193 8. 
Pink Adorable 
Informal Decorative. A pink sport of Adorable. Identical 
in habits and formation. Is to Adorable as Jersey Beauty 
is to Kentucky. Roots $1.50; Plants 50c. 
The Flower Grower 
Formal Decorative, commercial type. A four inch lavender 
miniature with good stems. Very prolific. Awarded Certificate 
of Merit at East Lansing in 1937. Won first as best com¬ 
mercial type at Detroit. Roots $1.00; Plants 50c. 
