ORIENTAL GLORY, I.D. (Schwartz)—Large glow¬ 
ing orange on good stiff stems. The bush is rath¬ 
er low but the blooms are well up and good. 
Roots, $ .50 
PIUS XI. F.D. Papal yellow flowers, regularly curv¬ 
ed petals immaculately white edged. The neat 
flowers have always filled centers. A 100% cut 
flower. 
Roots, $2.00; Plants, $1.00 
PREMIERS EXQUISITE I.C. (1939) A beautiful 
incurved pink cactus. Blooms orchid shading to 
rose pink at center, 7x5 inches, blooms with 
well developed centers held on long, graceful 
stems, flowers 5 to 7 inches above the upper 
leaves. Rich in color, very prolific. Each plant 
bearing large number of blooms. 
Plants, $3.50 
PREMIERS MAJESTIC I.D. (193S) A large formal 
dec. of beautiful new color, combination salmon 
gold and mulberry. A profuse bloomer of large 
deep flowers, having cane-like stems. Foliage 
hard and insect resistant. This dahlia was a certi¬ 
ficate winner at five trial gardens. 
Plants, $3.00 
PREMIERS WINSOME I. D. (1939) This is a very • 
nice pink informal, decorative and easy to grow, 
giving massive blooms in great abudance. Will 
grow naturally 11x6 inches. Stems slender, but 
very strong, foliage heavy, leathery, resistant to 
insects and mildew. 
Plants, $5.00 
PRIDE OF AMERICA. (American Dahlia Farm). 
1936. S.C. 10-12 ins. x 6-7 ins. deep; 5 ft. tall. 
A beautiful clear primrose yellow semi-cactus 
showing a tinge of pink on the reverse. The 
splendid form of the flower whose petals fold 
nearly back to the stem, make it the most sen¬ 
sational semi-cactus. 
Roots, $2.00; Plants, $1.00 
RED SALUTE, F. D. (Salem Dahlia Gardens) 
Bright Scarlet: Petals fall back to the stem and 
terminate with serrated tips. Large blooms on 
long stems with dark green foliage. Good, free 
blommer and good habits. Also has insect-resist¬ 
ing foliage. Has been a prize winner in the last 
year’s shows, and we feel sure everyone will en¬ 
joy growing this Dahlia. 
Roots, $7.50; Plants, $2.50 
10 
