Cracker Jack (Dozier) S C - I D Rose to flame red, 9 to 10 inch 
exhibition flower of unique coloring and formation, the long petals curling and 
twisting, showing the pale tan reverse. Extremely prolific, early ’til late blooming. 
Won as best informal decorative seedling at 193 8 Washington show, and was 
runner-up for the Achievement Medal on a close decision. Highly praised by the 
judges as something different and worth while. On Honor Roll. PLANTS $5.00 
Everybody’s Favorite (Salem) I D A rose pink without the 
faintest trace of lavender. Large and easily grown over 12 inches. The petals 
slightly twist and fall back to the stem giving the bloom tremendous depth. The 
stem is good and the bush rugged growing to eight feet. Winner of the D. W. Hart 
Medal, highest award in the seedling classes at the Mid-West Show at Detroit. On 
Honor Roll. PLANTS $10.00 CUTTINGS $6.65 
Glamour (Salem) ID An immense true purple deeply edged 
amaranth pink—something entirely different from any existing variety. As the 
bloom develops the petals fall back to the stem giving it great depth. It has been 
grown 14x11 inches; stem perfectly straight and exceedingly stiff, the bush grows 
six to seven feet and is very hardy and is resistant to insect attacks. Winner of 
the Achievement Medal at Baltimore. On Honor Roll. 
PLANTS $10.00 CUTTINGS $6.65 
Hillside Gold (Bissell) — Straight Cactus, color Gold, but dark 
enough to be classed as autumn on the show table. Good growth and foliage. 
Blooms average 8x4 inches; Two baskets of this at Cleveland attracted considerable 
attention. Winner of two blues and listed in Mr. Johnston’s Dahlia Futurity. 
PLANTS $3.35 
Hillside Sunset (Bissell) ID Autumn shade, the co(>or 
is gold, each petal has a pencil line of red around the edge. The growth is good, 
foliage dark and heavy, height 5 ft. A seedling of Margrace awarded Certificates 
of Merit at East Lansing and at Fairmont, W. Va. Won the Achievement Medal at 
Cleveland and A. D. S. Medal for largest and best bloom; Tied with Lois Walcher 
and Everybody’s Favorite in the I. D. undisseminated class. A winner at Akron and 
the Ohio Show and on the Honor Roll. PLANTS $5.00 
Joyce Louise (Grass ■ Ward) ID — color, orchid pink, the 
pink predominating, blooms average 10-12 x 5-6 inches, the petals are long and 
broad, the centers tightly closed. A fine exhibition variety and winner of the Amer¬ 
ican Home Achievment Medal at St. Louis, and awarded a Certifeate of Merit at 
East Lansing and at Berkeley, California. ROOTS $5.00 NET PLANTS $2.50 
Kemp’s Radiant Beauty ID This fine dahlia is a seedling 
of Freckles, and is more beautiful than its parent. The yellow background is brighter 
and the scarlet markings on the petals more vivid. The inner half of the petals is a 
rich lemon yellow, the outer half martius yellow, the whole fiower being marked with 
lines and dots of vivid scarlet. The flowers are very large and can easily be grown to 
12 inches and over in diameter, has good depth, and are held well out of the foliage 
on stiff stems. Plants wide spreading, medium high. On Honor Roll. 
PLANTS $7.50 THREE FOR $15.00 
Langeloth (Travis - Ruschmohr) I D — The color is soft nopal 
red, tipped white with the contrast very sharply drawn. Grows to 10 inches at least 
on cane like stems. Bush 5 y 2 to 6 feet. Winner of the grand award at the A. D. S. 
New York Show, the Derrill Hart Memorial Medal, also the Achievement Medal at 
PeekiSkill, N. Y. On Honor Roll. PLANTS .$3.50 THREE FOR $10.00 
