Lois Walcher (Walcher - Geer) F D to I D A true pansy 
purple tipped one-third white. Stem long, holding bloom high above foliage. 
Color always about the same, which is rare with bi-colors. Winner of 6 Achievment 
Medals, 23 Firsts, 2 Certificates of Merit and on the Honor Roll. 
PLANTS $3.50 THREE FOR $10.00 
Louisianna Rumba (Dozier) ID — Large blooms of most un¬ 
usual combination of beautiful scarlet red, striped and penciled with yellow, the 
center radiating yellow. Bush medium height, vigorous growing, many branched 
producing an abundance of fine flowers. Certificate of Merit at East Lansing, 1986, 
with top score of 86.6 and listed as “an exhibition dahlia of exdeptional merit”. 
Cn Honor Roll. PLANTS $3.50 
Marietta E. (Eldridge - Daliliadel) Bloom 7x3, Bush 
3 V 2 ft. An Achievement Medal Winner at the Penna, Hort. Society and the outstanding 
Cactus dahlia of the season, winning eleven firsts and Mrs. Stout’s Medal in the A. 
D. S. Show, as well as the A. D. S. Medal in Camden. A profuse bloomer with perfect 
stems and a good grower. A clear and even canary yellow that does not burn and 
fade. On Honor Roll. PLANTS $2.50 
Mayor Frank Otis (Johns-Salbach) ID — Not only the biggest 
dahlia of the season (tremendous depth, as well as unheard of breadth), but it is 
the best — the season’s sensation. Beautiful color-soft golden honey yellow with 
just a touch of coppery shading, and a wonderful keeper. Petals twisted and 
most attractive. Vigorous grower on fine, strong, straight stems, six times winner 
in largest flower class: Winner of Am. Home and a Sunset Magazine Achievement 
and the A. D. S. Silver Medal. On Honor Roll. PLANTS $12.50 
Miss Clio (Dixie) F D — Size 7x4. Color, amaranth pink with 
a yellow center. The delicate shading in this long-stemmed variety makes it 
very desirable as a cut ficwer. It is early and prolific. Foliage heavy and resistant. 
' Winner of two firsts. Certified at East Lansing 1938. PLANTS $2.50 NET 
Model 999 (Lakeside) S C — Named for Henry Ford’s first racing car 
formally named Satania and Certified at East Lansing under this name in 193 6. A 
seedling of Satan, big, brilliant, a flame in the garden. Height 5 feet. On Honor Roll. 
PLANTS $3.50 
Paul Runyan’s Char ni’(Dixie) ID — a rich golden yellow dahlia that 
is easy to grow and is much needed in the yellow class, 11-15 x 5-6, sturdy bush 
grows to 5 feet. Scored 84 at East Lansing and on the Honor Roll. 
PLANTS $2.50 NET 
V Rita Wells (Wells-Straight-Rusclimohr) I D — The largest intro¬ 
duction ever offered by the introducers, topping Sunray’s, Rudolf’s Giant, 
Boutillier, etc.'^A massive Informal Decorative to Semi-Cactus averaging 13 -14 x 
7-8 inches. Makes a rugged bush growth of 5 V 2 to 6 feet in height with long, 
heavy stems. Color is grenadine pink and buff gold. Winner of the Achievement 
Medal at Rockville Center, N. Y., best semi-cactus seedling at Racine, Wisconsin, 
and a Certificate of Merit at West Virginia Trial Gardens. A dahlia to rival 
all other, big ones in the largest bloom class. On Honor Roll. 
PLANTS $5.00 THREE FOR $12.50 
Your Lucky Star (American) — Amaranth pink with white center, 
the color immediately demands admiration. The formation is also striking, the 
regularly arranged quilled petals form a very nice straight cactus. The stems are 
ideal and hold the huge flowers in perfect poise. Plant 5 feet, upright and healthy, 
blooms 12 X 7 inches. Winner as the best seedling at Racine, Wise., Greensburg, 
Pa. and Latrobe, Pa. On Honor Roll. PLANTS .$3.50 CUTTINGS $2.25 
