AMERICA’S SWEETHEART I. D. (Nunneviller) 
—An immense size dahlia very outstanding 
among the new introductions. Color is pure yel¬ 
low without a particle of shading. Even the outer 
petals do not fade out like those in most dahlias. 
Many of the petals are double serrated, and curl 
and twist as the bloom develops. They fold back 
to the stem, reminding one of a huge chrysanthe¬ 
mum. This dahlia has carried away many prizes. 
Don’t miss this one. 
Roots. $2.00, Plants, $1.00 
AMERICA PURITY (American D. F.), S-C, 1937, 
Bloom 10 7 / 2 x 8, Bush 4 ! / 2 ft- This variety won 
in the Undisseminated Semi-Cactus Classes in 
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago, also an 
American Home Achievement Medal at Chicago. 
It is fine, large, deep white on strong, erect 
stems. Its substance and keeping qualities make 
it an ideal exhibition dahlia. Foliage clean, and 
a good root maker. 
Roots, $5.00, Plants, $2.00 
AURORA, F. ID. (1939 Salem). The runner-up for 
the Achievement Medal at Camden in the hottest 
class of Seedlings ever shown in the East. It is 
rose pink overlaid wax yellow, which gives it a 
peach pink appearance. It is a beautiful dahlia 
and is greatly enhanced under artificial light. It 
is an 11 to 13 inch bloom on a stiff stem, the 
bush is very hardy and grows six feet high. 
Root, $15.00; Plants, $7.50 
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